davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01

MINNESOTA LOSES, 60 no o.

Chicago, Oct. 81. .Minnesota'ss
dreaded football aggregation PROV
ed helpless today in front Of the
lightning plays Of Stages athletes
and Chicago piled up a score Of 90.
while Minnesota tried yainly to cross
the goal of their rivals. The score
Of 20 to 0 is identical with that Of
Chicago against Minnesota In 1893.
It also is the deciding game. Of tie
between the teams as the result of
the games Of 1906-1907 the rivals
having failed to clash in five years
Eprevious to 1906 The Yale veterans
also decided friendly rivalry when.
Coach Stages machine beat down
land ran over the formations prepar5
led by Coach Williams and his as
1sistants, SheYlin and Hefflinger, all
lone-time stars of the Yale gridiron.
Within ten minutes of the first
kickoff the shouting hosts of Chi
cago which filled every foot of space
| in the grand stand, realized that the
omnibus warnings Of surprises and
reserves which Minnesota would dis
Iplays in It's critical game were I'M
warranted. Minnesota Is Harvard
passes were infrequent and usual,
i ly unsuccessful The Chicago line
EWithstood the most determined
charges Of their opponents and was
/ protected by the best interference
that Chicago has shown in any Of its
/ games. Steffen and Page tore
through Minnesotass field repeated
Ely for spectacular gains and touch
downs. Only twice did there seem
a probability of Minnesota winning.
In the first half desperate series
of rushes brought the ball to Chi
Icago's two yard line, but the maroon
held and Steffen punted the ball
tout Of danger. Stefan proved toe
fast for the Minnesota backs and
time and again he went through
i the open field, at one time skirting
j the Minnesota line and with the
whole Minnesota team in full pur
suit, dashed across their goal after
i a 75-yard rum The failure of Min
nesota to protect the forward pass
and Chicago's ability to work the
same play on its rival and the super
81 ior speed of Chicago, were responsi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01
BIG FOOTBALL Day

BILE for the decisive score. No Min
nesota players displayed exception
al ability, while Stefan, Schommer
and Crowley played the best game
they have shown, and added mater
iaily to the a1l-round excellence Of
the Chicago players. The Mime
sofa team seemed to weaken in the
last half and Chicago was playing
with top speed with another goal in
sight when time was called
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01
c. A. JOHNSON
HAS MAJORITY
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN KEN
NEEDY DECLARES THAT JOHN
SON WILL CARRY EVERY
Is COUNTY, IN THE STATE Elk
CEPT TWO PLURALITY WILL
BE $4,000.

&C. A. johnson will carry every
county in the state except two"
Ramsey county, Burke's home
county will give johnson a good
majority. p
'.Taft viii carry North Dakota by
not less than 5000"
johnson will carry the state by
at least 12,ooo." b." s'ssss,,- VS.. .=
I'm spite of the bitter fight waged
on johnson in Ward, he will carry
that county.
''1shse figures are not based on
guess work we have made the most
careful poll ever made in the state
every voter has been tabulated and
we are positive of the result of the
election.
Fargo, Oct. 31.--In an interview
with National Committeeman James
Kennedy of the Republican party this
morning, the figures quoted above
were given with the reasons for the
predictions
The most startling is the one in
which Mr.. Kennedy predicts thai
Johnson will carry every county in
the state with two exceptions. Oh
this Mr.. Kennedy was just as posi-
tive and assured as he was of the
other statements that he made.
Two Counties for Burke.
ssOut of the entire state Mr.. Burke
will be able to carry but two OF
the counties, said Mr.. Kennedy, land
of these two one will not be his
home county, Ramsey. In Ramsey
county we have had two polls taken
One was taken without even the
knowledge of the precinct committee
man and was taken solely by the
state central cimmittee.
"From these separate and dis
tinct polls of Ramsey county we are
able to check up our work and gel
line on its accuracy and we are
greatly pleased with the result. TAX
ing the figures secured in those two
polls, giving Burke every sure
Democratic vote, and still johnson
CONTINUED on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01
lNDEPENDENTr PARTY { QUITS

New York, N. Oct. 81. William
n. Hearst brought the campaign Of
the independent party to q close in
Carnegie hall tonight by reading let
tiers which revealed an attempt Of the
Standard Oil company to shape pub
lie opinion. The reading Of the let
ter and Mr.. Hearst's comments there
on, were heard by large audience.
Hhos. 4. Hisgen and John Temple
Graves, the Leagues candidates for
president and vice president, and
Clarence ], shearn, the nominee for
governor, also delivered addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01

4 PLAYED TIE SCORE.
Princeton, ~ j., Oct. 31.Prince-
ton met the military academy cadets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01
INDIANS TOOK THE GAME.

4 Annapolis, Oct. 81. - The theory
that dry field for open play is just
the kind of water the redskin variety
of duck likes, was sustained this
afternoon on fast gridiron under
smiling skies and in the presence of
a crowd that. was closely pressed
was what witnessed the Harvard
Navy contest last week. The Indi-
ans from Carlisle 5administered their
first defeat to the midshipmen. The
final score was, Carlisle 16, Navy g..
For the first half the navy had the
best of 1t, until just before time was
called. Probably the midshipmen's
best chance to score came after the
contest opened, but they failed to
make it, and just as the half was
drawing to a close, Carlisle began a
series Of four scores, all of them
placement goals, made beautifully by
:Balonti, that made the Carlisles a
total of IT, The Navy was not dis
couraged and went back to the sec
ond half with the cheering knoWI-
edge that she would have the advan-
tage of a favorable wind for Dalton's
kicks. The very first of these, how
ever going sailing out Of bounds and
the Navy was again on the defensive.
The defense did no good against the
whirlWind attack of the Indians and
the midshipmen were quickly at bad
straights to defend their goal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-01
!: = I: : = :. : : . :. Z
SCORES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 20, Minnesota 0. !.
Cornell 10, Pennsylvania State !

Chicago, 20, Minnesota 0.
Cornell. 10, Pennsylvania State 3
A. 4: IS \. sss
Harvard s, Brown 2. 'l.
Carlisle Is, Navy s.
Pennsylvania IS, Carlisle
Technical o.
Wisconsin 9, Marquette 6.
Princeton O, Army o. Ss
Michigan "a, Vanderbilt 8.
A Law ence ! Beloit 0.
Yale 4s, Massachusetts Aggies
O. ;5s.s, s
Pittsburg IS, st. Louis o.
Illinois 10, Indiana Q.
Dartmouth IL, Amherst o.
{ Syracuse 20, Williams 0.
Denver 80, Creighton 0.
Ohio State ~, Ohio Wesley IS.
3 Ames 16, Missouri Q.
Washington University 10,
Rose Polytechnic s.
Haskell Indians 1s, st. Mary's
s.. sss
Michigan Aggieis 6, Wabash Q.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

NOTICE or AD DmINlsrRArnp.s,
NoIicE is hereby given tina, N. -, -
4 tass nstsinette: described Of ths -. es-
co eocp sss coauiS T. late q E.sor,S Hat ass
ESQ, 10 said Eiisvcrth, on ss,arsa, rsa l, Mason.
DAY Of October. d. isos, II ten oc,ocI eae third
yste salel to Wit, the equity In ~. q ,t A. pri
described lots. via: 'ae Following
Homestead -Bsginnins on Union .,..
H. Dresser's homestead: thencs eusner o. W.
said Dresssr's eastern line 10 M mrorrsnefiy on
corner; thence eastetiy on my narthsr,nlT thsnTess ,,s
lana now nov q lormssiy q Robert Gsfrv vae se
thence southerly ON said Gorman,s 9lifman liin
Union street; thence westerIy or -. Hne to
street TO the place Of beginning, and 80 nion
,hs hn,,d;nss uous more or less, together Wiz
Field High Street--Beeinuipr ou -
nneos aIsn street on the northwest cor,seI eI
west on the north line nf said n, : tnsnce
re norinwes. corner thereof; theme so.w ~ 70
Maple street, 50 called. RUNNING fro,s N "a 70
s..s n,sh sIsss 20 water street; thenee west 40
sbd stree - rods more or less: thsnsst on
right anses north 20 rods more or isss' .n ice al
~ rsnt angles west 10 rods more o, Iaass
,nencs AZ right sngles north IS rods NOR y.
less; thence at right angles west 10 ro5. 5.oae o.
or less; thence at right angles north Is more
thence at right angles east 10 High .os,
thence at right angles south on saii strssss.,;
acres more or less. "eaH
Huii's Cove Lot. Beiry Il In com,,o -
undivided OF certain lot or narSsi "a ,hs shs
sslastsa s AZ haifs Cove, so called. in town :.
noeh' hsncocs county, Maine. and pa,tirSaa
larry described In a certain deed tn "a ~
Eppes and others from w. II, Rsbsr,s a;
otnsts. datsd May 8. a. d. 1857, aud reeordss
IN Haucocx county. Maine. registry of aass.
Ia book 2iss page 2S. and conIaining asss.ns'
i've acres more or less. HhsRy A Fssssas
Dated september !, 1905. Ads1inis,,a,e,
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
MASS MEETINGS.
Spell Binders Busy Throughout
Hancock County.

Spell Binders Busy Throughout
Hancock County.
From now until the end of next week
campaign oratory will be the order OF the
day and the evening all over the State.
Small indeed the hamlet which will not
be visited.
In Hancock county the list OF assign
ments Of republican speakers is practi-
caily complete. Last Monday evening
Col. Frederick Hale, OF Portland. G. E
Googins, OF Bar Harbor, and Or. J. II.
Patten, of Amherst, opened the speaking
campaign at Mariaville; last evening these
gentlemen spoke at Waithsu, and to- night
they speak at Amherst.
South Penobscot last night heard Hugo
Clark, OF Bangor, and Duncan K. McKin-
ley, NJ. c., of Californis, and Scott Wilson.
OF Poriisnd. There will be speaking in
other towns as follows:
At B,uehill. Friday, Sept. 4, bv Hon. Bert
NJ. Fernsld, candidate for governor. and
Judge John Z. Redmsn, of Ellsworth.
At.Winter Harbor, Saturday, sept. 5, by
DR.. Patten and Ma. E. P. Brown, OF New
York;
At Gouldsh ro, Monday afternoon, Sept
at 2.3O, by DR.. Patten and Maj. Brown.
At Prospect Harbor, Monday evening.
ocRA. " Alt Shfuc e1AhtrS.
At Sullivan, Tuesday, Sept. S, by the same
ppeakers. 1S
Al Franklin, Wednesday, Sept. 9, by the
same speakers.
At Stonington. Thursday, Sept. 10. by
Senator Deasy, Judge E. p. Spotord d
Judge Redman.
At Southwest Hari or, Thursday, Sept. 10.
by Reuel Robinson, OF Camden, DR..
Patten and s. w. Norwood
At Bar Harbor, Thursday. Sept. 10. by
Hon. w. T. Haines, of Wsterviile. and
Hon. Forrest Goodwin, OF Skow hogan.
At Hancock, Friday, Sept. IL, by Senator
Deasy and DIR. Patten.
AT Lamoine, Saturday. SEPT. IL, By the
same speakers.
At Deer Isle. Saturday, Sept. Il. ny Frank
L. Dutton. OF Augusta, and Hon. 4. l..
Blair. OF BROOKLYN. y. Y.
AT Bucksport, Thursday, Sept 10, Hen. II.
NJ. Heath. OF Augusta, and Isaac Fuld,
of New York.
AT Amherst, Saturday, Sept. II. by Willis
z. Parsons. OF Foxcroft, and 8. W. Nor
wood, OF Southwest Harho-,
AT Atlantic Swans Island), Monday.
Sept. Z, by Hon. A. l.. Lumbert. OF
Honiton. and s. W. Norwood.
AT Old Harbor Swans Island). Tuesday,
Sept. 8, by same speakers.
At Ellsworth, Monday, Sept. Z, bv Hon.
William f. Borah, U. s. s., and Hon.
Forrest Goodwin. OF Skowhegan. Muse
this evening by the Bar Harbor Cadet
band. Another rally on Saturday even
ing, Sept. IL; speakers 10 be Announced.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
Red Cross Appeal. .

The disaster caused by the destructive
floods in the southern states OF the Union
has been made known through the public
press. Few OF our citizens, however, are
fully aware Of the terrible distress and
need resulting therefrom to the people OF
the region affected
Immediate relief is necessary, and the
demand greater than local means can
supply. A cali is therefore made by the
National Red Cross for pecuniary aid for
these sufferers, to be administered through
its agencies.
The Maine branch of the Ked Cross ac-
cordingly hereby makes appeal to our
citizens Tor money contributions to meet
this exigency. The need is urgent. 1t is
hoped that the response will be generous !;
and in order to be effective, il must be
prompt
Contributions should be sent to Col. F..
F. Boothby, 2s 81. John street. Port
land.
The several county organizations Of the
Maine branch of the Red Cross are re-
quested to take this matter up in their
respective committees.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN, President.
CAPT. F. j. Morrow, q. S. A., Secy,
Portland, August 81, 1908.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
Re6uhmisSion.

Up to the time of the republican
State convention in Bangor there
were in Maine two ''brands" of resub.
mission; one Was that of those who
advocated it because they believed a
vote on the question would over
whelmingly reaffirm the States faith
in prohibition as a means for controll-
ing the liquor traffic; that was repuo-
Ican resubmission. That brand OF
resubmission is dead. Herbert Heath
presided at the obsequies.
The other brand is that of those
who advocate it in the hope of chang
ing the method OF controlling the
liquor traffic from the prohibitory
method to license and local option.
That is democratic resubmission, and
it is very much alive. Scratch re-
submissionist on the back and you
will find an opponent of prohibition
and believer in license.
While there are doubtless individual
exceptions, it is clearly the fact that
the two parties in Maine, are, as such,
opposed on this issue. The republi-
can party is for prohibition; the demo-
cratic party is against it, and their
orators on the stump are at this
moment engaged in the edifying
business of attempting 10 prove that
whatever there may be amiss in the
material and moral welfare of Maine
is due 70 the prohibitory law, and are
howling for resubmission as the first
step to be taken on the road to better
things.
Candidate Gardner said last week
in Ellsworth that the youth of Maine
are growing up with the idea that the
violation of law is not so reprehensi-
ble as being caught, and that the pro-
hibitory law is responsible for this
idea; resubmission, he thinks, will
dispel it.
Mr.. Gardner also declares that the
law is not enforced, and that it never
viii be until the people have had q
chance to vote for resubmission. Just
how resubmission viii have this effect
he did not make clsar, but he used it
~ an argument for resubmission.
On the same occasion Candidate
Gould made some astonishing state
ments; Be said that there were ], ,000, 900
acres less under cultivation In Maine |
nowthan there were fifty years ago;
that the population Of Hancock county |
was less now than before the war;
that Maine was the poorest state in |
New England; less per capita in saw
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
DEMOCRATS GETTING Busy.
Candidates Gardner aud Gould Vis-
tied Eilsworth-a Barbecue.

Candidates Gardner and Gould yis-
tied Eilsworth-a Barbecue.
The democrats fired the first gun of the
campaign last Thursday afternoon in
Hancock county. combining outdoor
speaking with barbecue; both were a
rovelty herea bouts. A SPEAKERS stand
was erected on the old circus ground on
State street. and TO it. preceded BY Lynch's
band, the speakers and Others, round
dozen in all, marched from, the Hancock
house.
-,t 2 O'Clock G. B. Stuart introduced
frank Z. Mace, of Great Pond. candidate
for senator. as rr=siding officer. Mr.. Mace
made short address, and then prfse-;t I'd
Obadiah Gardner, of Rockland. eaadidnte
for governor. Mr.. Gardner, after few
facefinus remarks, SPOKE at some isng,b.
confining himself wholly to STATE. issues
he discussed resubmission, State experdi-
tures, ia yation OF corporations and wild
lands. He closed by saying: "No man or
DO set OF men has controlling influence
over me. II elected, all laws will be en-
forced so far as it is possible for governor
to enforce them"
Sheriff B. H. Mayo was next introduced.
His remarks were mainly on the enforce
ment OF the prohibitory law His honesty.
he said, had been attacked, hut he had
been faithful to his trust. II the law was
not enforced as well as during his first
term 1t was because of the ruling of the
court that liquors in transit can no longer
be seized. He had done, and intends to
continue to do his duty
The next speaker was Hon. 8. w. Gould,
OF Skowhegan, candidate for Congress
from the third district. Mr.. Gould snoke
at considerable length, touching on ma
tional issues, but mainly discussing State
matters.
An interested crowd OF 500 or 600 peo-
pie listened attentively. At the close all
were invited to partake Of the or which had
been quietly roasting in . pit near by
while the orators were roasting the repub-
lican party.
Democratic rallies for ths rest OF his
week are: Deer Isle Thursday; North
Brooksviile, Friday; Penobscot Saturday.
The speakers are A. P. HAvey, r. e. Mace.
]. e. Bunker, B. H. MAYO.
Candidates Gardner and Gould. with
local speakers. made addresses at Frank
lin and Gouldsboro last Wednesday: A.
Lamoine last Thursday evening; at Blue
hill Friday, and at Stonington Saturday.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

How -ht
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo. o.
We, the Undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able TO carry out auy
obligations made by his fsni.
WALDrsG, KIxxAs & MARvfS
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int rnally act
ing directly upon the blood and macous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonial sent free
Price, 75c- per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

The government lighthouse board re-
ports the following;
Bass Harbor Head, through Eggemoxgin
Reach to East Penobscot bay. seven foot rock
buoy. Hs, second class nun, was established
August in seventy-nine feet OF water. south
easterly of and cioe alongside Of the base OF a
pinnacle rock, having seven feet of water over
ii. The top of nle rock Is about six feet In
diameterwtth nearly vertical sides and sur
rounded ny depths OF Seventy-eight feet.
Bearings; Ship and Barges tripod issa go.
Sc! Il; Lamp island. right tangent. siea &c.
SWk $; Biuehili bay light station, slS9 90. NV
S-is w
Mussel Ridge channel; Hurricane island:
rock discuvered-A dangerous shoai, having
over II o least depth of ten feet. lies about 7s0
the eastern side OF that part of Muscle ridge
channel locally known as the Grafton Island
channel. The shoai is OF considerable extent
and is strewn with powders. over which the
least depth Is found
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

Brothers, as the firm name then was, and
he held his ''job" from the day he took it
until he became register Of probate on Jan.
1, 1905.
He has been conspicuous in local and
court politics ever since he became of age.
He was an alderman for two years: has
served on the republican city committee,
and was a member Of the beard of regis
tration when elected city treasurer in 1903.
AT the county convention IN 1904, when
he was nominated for the Office he now
holds, he received 106 of the 116 votes cast.
Mr.. Holmes is lifelong resident OF
Ellsworth, and has been lifelong repub-
HcaD. In 1906 he was nominated by
acclamation, and was elected by a
majority Of SIS.
He ha- earned the reputation of being
as keen business man as he has been a
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

ing banks; more paupers in proper
tion o population tkan in New Jer-
sey, free rum state, and that Maine
was the most drunken state in the
Union.
Ari for all this the prohibitory law
is responsible!
These are curious arguments in
behalf of resubmission, but they well
illustrate the straits to which the
democrats are put for reasons why
Maine should place itself in theii
hands.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

T. F. Mahoney, Register Of Probate
-R. h. Holmes, County Treasurer.
Two OF the canci istes on the republican
county ticket who are up for reelection
are County Treasurer Holmes and Regis
ter-of- Probate Mahoney. These gentle
men have proved faithful and efficient
public servants, and we're unanimously
at the county convention,
no opposition OF any sort appearing.
Mr.. Mahoney is an Ellsworth boy, born
and bred. He was educated in the pu bile
schools of this city. Twenty-eight years
ago he entered the employ OF Aiken
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
Vermont Speaks.

OF the result of the election yester-
day in Vermont, SO anxiously looked
to as barometer for the outcome of
the national contest in November, the
republicans have no cause for COM
plant.
A majority of about 2s,000 is what
Proutv gets over his democratic op-
lonen. Burke. The republicans will
control the legislature, though the
democrats made some gains due to
purely local issues.
Two weeks hence Maine will join
her sister state ia setting the pace for
the country in November.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02
Special Notifes.

>~~~>~>-~~~-~~N~S~~c-
ALBERT Star Moore, being stock hola.
1s er in san 0regorio Miring & Railxay
company hereinafter mentioned. having been
direct. q under = warrant issued oy Franz a
fArfington. justice OF the peace in and for
the county Of kenueoec. and State o. Maine.
pursuant to the provisions of Section u OF
Chapter =; o! the Revised statutes Of the state
OF Aaiae. to call . special meeting Of san
Gregssto Mining q Railway Company a. sc.
forth below, hereby give notice ,ha, q special
meeting oi the stock holders of said san
Gregorio Miring 4 Railway Compsny viii be
held ut the once Of Frank G. Farrington
No 'si Water street.. Augusta. Maine, O. the
10th day OF SET tember. .. d. 1873, at u o'clock
=. M. for the following pu poses:
l. To elect the corporate officers and q
Board u Directors for the ensuing corporate
yeAe-
T. To trsnsAct any otherhusiness thss nsy
ieeei.y come before said meeting.
M~ York. August ~. tas
ALBxaf srAR Noo,e
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

DR.. R L. Grindie is too we'll known
in Hancock county to suffer in his
own mind or in the minds of his
fellow citizens from the flow of hill
lingsgate emanating from the columns
of the WatervilIe Sentinel Happily
outside Of the Sentinel Office very lit
tie personal abuse has thus far been
injected into the present campaign.
The only other ms 'anoe that has come
to our notice is in Hancock coun,v.
and is being used in nauseating quar-.
titles by an republican who is now
trying TO help his former political
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

Notice Of First Meeting OF Creditor.
In "a. District Court OF the United States to,
In the matter OF
GEoKsg A. TfLroS I In Ronk,
Bankrupt. FNE
To the creditors OF George A. Tilton. Of vu.
worth. Ia the county Of Hancock and d,s,,sss.
Aforesaid. . bankrupt: A'''ie'
NOTICE is hereby given that on the ss,h
~ day o. August. q d. 1868, the ala
bankrupt; and toAt the first meeting q. s,.
creditors will be held at my once. a, "a
Main street In Ellsworth. Maine, on The is,S
the forenoon. at which time the said creditor.
may attend, prove their claims. sppoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and transac,
such osner business - may properly come be.
WfLltAx E. WRITING
Raree in Ban akruptcy.
Ellsworth American., 1908-09-02

Evidently thinking that the dignity
of silence might be misinterpreted,
Mr.. Fernald has finally spoken of the
silly story that during his canvass for
the nomination for governor he made
a trade with Bangor liquor dealers to
the effect that if elected be would do
his best to bring about the repeal Of
the Sturgis law and restore the old
Bangor plan Of dealing with the liquor
business. II deny emphatically," he
says, "that l made any trade with the
rum dealers OF Bangor. l brand the
statement as an absolute falsehood.n -