davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
sEcRErARy's REPORT.

SECEETAhA KEPpkIs
ELLSWORTH, Oct. II, 1909.
". A. Alexander, Chairman.
As secretary of the local committee on
grange field days at Ellsworth, Oct. s and 6,
have the honor to submit the following re-
port, and also the financial statement of E. F..
Robinson, jr., as treasurer.
The movement originated August Is. when
W. A. Alexander, as chairman, Roy c. Haines,
secretary, E. +. Robinson, jr.. treasurer, E. G..
Moore. a. l.. Friend and II. b. Estey were
made the local committee.
Two days later an invitation was sent
out to every grange in Hancock county
inviting them to be present and participate
in the events OF the program. This invitation
was accepted by twenty-seven out of the
thirty-twp organizations.
The local committee furnished the use OF
Hancock hall, music by band and orchestra,
prizes for the various contests, printing and
entertainment of prominent speakers. In
addition to this, the committee gave free to
patrons hot tea and coffee twice daily during
the meet.
This Office issued in all i39 letters, ninety
one postals and thirty-two papers. The
secretary visited eighteen different oranges,
speaking in behalf of the movement.
The local committee accomplished its
object when the patrons voted to make the
of three days duration.
Very truly yours,
Roy @. HAIsEs, Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Helen Nealley, of Ellsworth, spent Sum
day with Hazel McGown.
Mrs. Hattie Damon and Mrs. Ruby
Minott, Of Lynn, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Benjarin Mitchell has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l. From there he will 60 South
for the winter.
Daisy Tower, who has spent the past
two weeks with Helen King, has returned
to Bar Harbor.
Wallace McGown and wife who have
been employed ct Bar Harbor for the sum-
mer, have returned home
Mrs. Alvin Maddocks and Mrs. Ruby
Minott spent Sunday with Mrs. Mad
docks mother at South Brooksville.
Benjamin Maddocks is visiting his son
George in Brockton, Mass. He was
accompanied - far as Belfast by his wife,
who is visiting relatives there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13

The newspaper ,chich has no uniform
rate for advertising space, and is salts
fed to take tchdt 1t can get for 1t, is a
cheap advertising medium, and the adj
vsrttser need expect nothing but cheap
results.-Lawrencsburg Qnd.) Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
DIED.

COLBY-At Mt Desert Ferry, Oct 9, Edward H
Colby, aged rs years, 20 days.
GERRISH--At Winter Harbor, Oct IL, infant
child of Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. NJ Gerrish.
GOODALE-At Bucksport, Oct IL, Fannie r.,
wife of Edgar Goodale, aged ~ years.
HEATH--At Verona, Oct 7, Mrs Clara A Heath,
aged IS years.
JoRDAN-At Bangor, Oct H. Lewis E Jordan,
of Ellsworth. aged 2s years.
MORAN-At Bar Harbor, Oct 8, Thomas F
Moran, aged SO years, II days.
SOUTHARD--At Bar Harbor, Oct 6, Mrs Hem
rietta Southland, aged SO years, month.
STANLEY-At Cape Elizabeth Portland, Oct
Z, William + Stanley, of fremont, aged So
years.
TRASK-At Bass Harbor, Oct TO- Lorenzo S
Trask, of Colts Island, aged about 60 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
MARINE LIST.


Ar Oct Z, sch Ann G Stuart, Bar Harbor
Ar Oct 9, sch Catherine, New York, coal, F 8
Lord
Sid Oct Is, schs Henrietta A whitney, New
ark, slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Haynes 4
Co; Lulu W Eppes, Salem, lumber, Whitcomb,
Haynes & Co
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Ar Oct .. sch Chas E JEFF
frey
Ar Oct 10, sch Abbie G Cole
Sid Oct 10, sch Lizzie Lee. for New Bedford
Southwest Har bor-Ar Oct 5, schs Hattie II
Barbour from New York, coal for W H Ward
John Norris,
Ar Oct 8, ga s Allen @ -
In port, Oct 5, sch Annie Kimball, loading
cargo dry fish for James Parker g. Sons
In port Oct 8, sch Empress
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
MARRIED..

EATON-PREBLE-At Lamoine, Oct Z, by
Rev g + jenkins, Miss Helen NJ Eaton, Of
Lamoine, to John w Preble, of Hancock.
MLERvBLAISDELL-At Orland, Oct 8,
by Rev Arthur @ Lyon, Miss jeanette G
Mumler to Lorenzo H Blaisdell, both Of
Orland,
PALMER-WESCOTT-A Bangor, Oct 8, by
Rev George A Martin, Miss Eliza May
Palmer to Horace Thomas Wescott. both OF
Bluehill.
URNER-SARGENT-At Winter Harbor,
Oct 9, by A E Small, esq, Miss Martha
Turner to Elwood Sargent, both Of Winter
Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
BORN.

GRINDLE--At Bluehiil, Oct 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Herbert w Grindle. a daughter. Marguerite
Louise
MoORE-At New York, Oct 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Hoyt Moore, son.
REED-At Bluehill, Oct3 3, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles II Reed, a son.
STOVER-At BluehilI. Oct 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey S Slower, a son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13

gram furnished an interesting afternoon.
The full program follows:
Mariaviiie Grange.
Vocal duet. Misses Lora and LYDIA Young
ReadinR..... ...................... Grant
vocal duet. Misses Young
hecitatton. .......,..s........... Rufus H Webb
Farce-"Unwelcome Parents
Pamela Grange, Hancock.
Reading. ...............-Arthur Jellison
Piano duet,
Carolyn CrAbtree and Nellie Abbott
hecitatfon.. Lula Crabtree
Pantomime, "Rock Of Ages"
Lola Crsbtree, assisted by chorus
Boysids Grange.
Recitation. Miss Florence Estey
Nicoiin Grange.
Recitation. Mrs. Lizzie Maddocks
Vocal duet,
Mrs. H. H. Hooper and Mrs. Nettie NeveIls
Lamoine Grange.
Song. Miss Lacordia Davis
Farce, "An Economical Boomerang"
The committee, composed OF Miss NJ. A.
Greedy, Judge John B. Redman and
Harry L. Crabtree, awarded the prize for
best program to Pamela grange.
The prize cups were then presented by
Chairman Haines-the parade prize to
Bayside grange and the program prize to
Pamela grange.
5 A short business meeting, at which the
resolutions printed above were adopted,
closed the afternoon session.
The two days meet ended with ball in
the evening under the auspices OF last
years carnival committee. The atten-
dance was large, the proceeds amounting
to si1. In order that there shall be no
misunderstanding regarding the ball
Wednesday night, the local committee
states that the entire arrangements were
conducted by the carnival committee OF
1908, and the proceeds went to that COM
mittee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

He made q cicious side Bioie at me-
smashing his lower jaw aid going into
the neck. leaped to one side almost
as | pulled trigger; and through the
hanging smoke the first thing saw
was his paw as he made a vicious side
blow at me. The rush of his charge
carried him past As he struck he
lurched forward. leaving Il pool Of
bright blood where his muzzle bit the
ground; but he recovered himself and
made two or three jumps UPWARDS
while | hurriedly damned couple Of
into the magazine. my ride
holding only four. all Of which I had
fired. Then he tried TO pun up but
as he did 50 his muscles seemed sud.
denly to give way his head dropped
and he rolled over and over like shoS
rabbit Each of my first three bullets
lad inflicted mortal wound
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

a Stight tchtStte brought nan TO q stand.
on the ground, while the gray weather
BODIED storm. My camp was in Il
bleak. wind-swept valley. high among
the mountains which form the divide
between the head-waters of the Salmon
and Clarke's Fork of the Columbia.
At dawn | rose and shook myself free
of the buffalo robe, coated with boar
frost The ashes of the fire were life
less; in the dim morning the air was
bitter cold did not linger Il moment.
but snatched up my rifle. pulled on my
/ fur cap and gloves, and strobe off UP
a side ravine; as I walked ate some
mouthfuls of venison, left over from
supper
Two hours of toll up the steep noun
tain brought me TO the top of spur
The sun had risen. but was hidden be-
hind bank of sullen clouds. On the
divide | halted, and gazed out over 4
vast landscape. ineonceiyably wild and
dismal For two hours | walked on
wards across the ridges and valleys
Then among some scattered spruces.
where the snow lay to the depth OF
half foot, | suddenly came on the
fresh. broad trail of grisly The
brute was evidently roaming restlessIy
about in search of a winter den. but
willing. in passing. to pick up any
food that lay handy. At once | took
the trail. travelling above and to one
side. and keeping sharp lookout
ahead. The bear was going across
wind, and this made my task easy
walked rapidly. though cautiously
At last. peering cautiously over a
ridge crowned with broken rocks. | |
saw my quarry, a big. burly bear. with |
silvered fur He had halted on an
open hillside. and was bushy digging
up the caches of some rock gophers or
squirrels. He seemed absorbed in his
work. and the stalk was easy. Slip
ping quietly back | ran towards the
end Of the spur. and In ten minutes
struck ravine. of which one branch
ran past within seventy yards Of where
the bear was working. In this ravine
was a rather close growth OF stunted
evergreens, affording good cover. al
though in one or two places | had to
lie down and crawl through the snow.
When | reached the point for which |
vas aiming. the bear had just finished
ooting. and WAS starting off A Slight
whistle brought him to Il standstill.
nd | drew a bead behind his shoulder
nd low down. resting the rifle across
he crooked branch Of a dwarf spruce.
It the crack he ran Off at speed. max
lg no sound but the thick spatter of ,
lood splashes showing clear on the /
Thite snow, betrayed the mortal ma
ire of the wound For some minutes O
followed the trail; and then. topping
ridge, | saw the dark bulk lying r
Ictionless in snow drift at the foot e
low rock-waIl down which he had
lmbled e
One day while camped near the Bit $
r Root Mountains in Montana | found a
at a bear had been feeding on the h
rcass Of a moose which lay some five @
He's from the little open glade In n
hich my tent was pitched. and a
ade up my mind to try to get shot re
II that afternoon. | STAYED in camp re
about three O'Clock, &lying lazily fr
ok on the bed Of eeefmelling ever. Fl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

out in the late fall or
early spring, it is often
possible to follow a bears
trail in the snow; having
come upon it either by
chance or hard hunting.
or else having found
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
North Side Snaps
MILNER SEGREGATION

40 40 acres y miles from town
on North Side. Electric line runs
through land, and ! mile from
lateral. Price $4,000
(5o) 1910 acres ! mile from
Wilson Lake Reservoir. Lateral
near land and easily watered.
Price ST. 10000
90 80 acres II miles from elee-
trio line. 4 mile from lateral.
Price $4,000
(95) 411o acres y miles from
electric line Easily watered and
good location. Price $375.oo
Prices include first payment on
water right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02

where 1t leads from some carcass on
which the beast has been feeding. In
he pursuit one must exercise great
caution, as at such times the hunter
IS easily seen a long way off, and game
is always especially watchful for any
foe that may follow its trail.
Once ! killed a grisly in this manner
1t was early in the fall, but snow lag
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-02
A GRIZZLY
HUN
BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Copyright 1898, by G.. P. Putnam's SONG
Published under arrangement with g. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Personal Mention

 Supervisor J. J. Brown returned on yesterday from Tombstone. where he had been attending a meeting of the boarc.
 William Lutley, mining man of Sonora. owner of the San Marcus mine passed yesterday in this city.
 John Dowdle. of Cananea, passed a short time in Bisbee on business in this city, returning to his home. M,s. ", T. Pyott, of cananea. re turned to her home yesterday foHoH' ing brief visit with her sisters, the Misses Bass of Lowell.
 County Recorder. c. A. Mcdonald returned to Tombstone yesterday, fol lowing short visit for the purpose of attending the meeting of the cadena de Cobre company.
 H. H. Kitchen, of Chicago is in Bisbee for a short business stay. Harry Berkoviz was in the city yes terday from Sonora, where he has mining properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
STONE IN TRAINING
 FUR INDIAN MATCH

Charlie Stone, who will wrestle John Middleski, the Los Angeles Big Indian" on Sunday, November 18th, has begun training at the Y. M. C.. A., where he works out with local wrestlers each evening, doing consid- erable road work each morning.
 The match will take place at the Warren baseball park and will come off in the afternoon upon a raised platform so located that everybody will have a good vantage point. Mid- dleski will arrive in the city tomor- row, it is expected, to begin training.
 Stone isn't much ia hand to talk about what's he's done, even though he has met such men as Charles (KiD Cutler, Dr. Roller of Seattle, Shad Link and even Gotch himself.
 It was six years ago that he wrest- led Gotch at St. Louis, Mo, and 1t was in this match that he lost his left eye. Gotch and Stone wrestlcd two hours and a half without fall being scored, and then, on account of Stones condition, with his left eye hanging from it's socket almost in shreds, the police stepped into the ring and stopped the bout
 Stone states that one of the best matches he ever had was that with Dr. Roller at Seattle. He lost this one. but his reputation as a wrestler sutfer- ed none in consequence. Kid Cutle-. Shad Link, Young Otto and others he has thrown with comparative ease. Stone is well acquainted with John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitzsimmons and other ring celebrities, having met them at the different matches in which he has participated back east
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
FAIR STORE WILL
 HAVE OPENING TODAY

Respsendent with special decora- tions the Fair store will have its for nal opening in its new quarters on Main street today. Although they have been doing business in their new home for several weeks, no for maj opening has yet been held. this event being postponed until every thing moved from the old stand. to- gether with the large consignments of new goods received from the east, could be properly gotten into shape and displays thereof made.
 James Silverthorn, who does the decorating for the store, has been very busy the past few days getting ready for the opening. The windows have taken on gala-day appearance and the interior is no less fittingly set off, garlands of leaves entwined about white trellice-work forming the background for the displays of dry goods and clothing.
 Every lady attending today's open ing will be presented with a hand some silver bon-bon dish, gold-lined on the inside. and will in addition De shown through the establishment from top to bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
FALLS UPON
 HEAD; WILL RECOVER

Falling a distance of twenty-four feet, Emil ,Haines, an architect, who was working on the reconstruction of the old Raiovich building on Brewery Gsllch, haa remarkable escape from. death, when the scaf- folding on which he was at work gave way about three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Haines fell headlong, and struck a cement block lying upon the ground He was rendered temporarily uncon- scious. Dr. NJ. D. Cohen was sum- moned and dressed the mans injur- ies- Besides slight concession of the brain, he sustained several bad cuts about the head and face. He was removed to his room by the O. K ambulance.
 Two or three others were working on the scaffold at the time it gave way and were more or less bruised and scratched. i. One of the workmen performed a toboggan slide, being at the end of the pianking which held to its support. He came down shoot the chutes style, turned a couple of somersaults and got up unhurt Haines' injuries are not considered serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
THAT COPPER CONSOLIDATION

Boston-A leading New York cop per man. in close touch with all the leading interests in copper, says: "Of course. there canbe no official statements on projects of a copper consolidation, but I am betraying ac confidences when I say that some thing along consolidation lines Is un- der way. The Cole-Ryan people are the 'diggers,' and I think eventually the deal will take iG irnh the Pherrs Dodge and GuggenheiT interests The leaders in the moven ont are very a:.X- in.i- tLs.- nothing b saii nov. :'nd have been expecting that the price ct Amaigamated would be made to look weak. Lut so many leading brokerage houses have been given the tip that something is doing that the price has been carried up-"
 A leading Cole-Ryan interest says to an inquiry as to consolidation: Don't ask me. If I should say no' conditions within week might make me out a falsiner; and if I should say yes today, I might be telling an un- truth
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
COLE-RYAh PEOPLE
 ID HAVE AGENCY?

Boston-There are rumors which, however, lack confirmation, to the of feet that new selling agency Is in process of formation which will be in ternational in character, and in which the Cole-Ryan-Amalgamated interests will have a dominating voice.
 This new organization, it is said, will market the output of many of the leading American mines and will in clude certain foreign agencies, making 1t possible to secure a more effective control of the copper selling business than is now had by the United Metals Selling Go.
 For the moment there Is an i'm provement in sentiment towards the copper metal. G. Nj. B. prices have advanced 25c per ton during the pa; ;t 4S hours, and Rio Tinto shares are higher, but there is yet to be noted more than a fractional advance in metal quotations on this side of the water.
 For some weeks it has puzzled the trade to know why the United Metals Selling Go. has so rigidiy adhered to its 13 1-4-cent quotation for electrolyt- ic while it allowed the Guggenheims to fill up their books with December contracts at 13 cents per pound and less. In explanation it is argued that the low stocks in the hands of manu lecturers would force them into the market for large purchases, was per fectly willing that the Guggenheims should have a monopoly of the "cut rate" business, and after they had booked their capacity up to the first of January, the Metal Selling Co. would then be in position to step in and book it's contracts at an advanc- ing scale of prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER.

Houghton.-With the close of navi- gation drawing near, a better move ment in metal shipping from this port is noted. The several smelters are operating without a break and are turning out more metal than at any time within two years, the present rate of production at around 20,000,- 900 pounds fine copper monthly con- pairing with a monthly average of 19,- 1000 pounds for the first nine months of the present year, and with monthly average of slightly less than 19,0O0,000 pounds during the years of 1907 and 1908. The years production will probably exceed that of the banner year 1906 by S,000.0o0 pounds, and that of the year 1908 5y about 12,O0O,00O pounds refined cop per.
 This output is not being allowed tO accumulate locally, and the Portage Lake docks are comparatively free of the metal, so that when the freeze-up comes there is every probability that local stocks will have been pretty thoroughly cleaned up. A consider able quantity of copper las gone for ward to Mississippi Valley points by rail during the past summer, indicat' l ing increased domestic consumption. The outturn of export cakes and bars shows a material decrease, with Ger
 many taking the bulk of such metal as is now being shipped 10 foreign points by local smelters.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
sALOONQUEsTION THE PRINCIPLE
 TOPIC

wnile the taaoon-cEosing proposi- uon is the one topic of conversation upon the streets, 1t is extremely, diff ficult to get anyone 60 commit him self to an opinion upon the question of whether the council went far enough in the matter or whether they should have required the city attor- ney to draft an ordinance embody- ing Sunday closing as well as clos ing between the hourse of 1 and 6 each morning.
 It is the general consensus of op- inion that the saloonists of the Royal Arch. for their own good. made a great mistake in not themselves in cluuding in their petition the Sunday closing in order to satisfy the citi- zens of Bisbee. who are opposed to the liquor traffic.
 It is also hinted that the petition as it was adopted is the work of few saloonists whose ! "graveyers' shifts, the early-morning hours, were not paying enough money to suit them, and so determined to make those places which were little more fortunate in this respect close their doors also.
 The principal source of revenue in the early morning hours is from the miners coming off shift about 3:30 a. m. In this sense it will be some thing of a boom to the liquor busi- ness in Lowell, as a large number of mines are only a minutes walk from the business section of the town. Lowell will therefore catch some of the trade that would ordinarily come to Bisbee
 A majority of people, however, are of the opinion that while the coun- ell was at it they should have incluu- ed the closing up on Sundays. which Alderman Allen tried to include. It is figured that the saloonists have only ripened matters for the locai option election by the move they have just made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-04
Pine Cakes,

The modern farmer touched various attractive cakes on the shelf.
 This is an oak cake" he said. That Is a pine onet The row above are walnut. All these cakes are ectu- ally made of wood. They are new cattle food-the invention of Prof. Heinrich Reh-that have imported from Berlin.
 "Reh points out that the animals Eke young shoots, roots of shrubs bark-hence his saw-dust food, en' riched with a mixture of potato peel ings, cornhusk and the residue of the sugar beet after the extraction of the sugar.
 Tt is said that this food, the cheap est known, agrees with cattle. And why shouldn't 1t? It is rich in alhu men, nitrogen and fats-much richer than straw. I propose to give it fsiI trial. If 1t does all that is claimed for 1t, the price of milk ought to come down co per cant"