davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
! 'OII,BfIrUARY.


FBEhR - 'CAM1HY.
Pstsf Mccarthy, . wsll-known con-
tractor and discovsrsr Of ths Roxbury
quarry, known - the "Iedes", died q
bis home In Lonswood, Mass., Dsc.l
MI. Mccarthy, who wss born in ireland
little over seventy four years ago, was
brought By his parents to Ellsworth, then
almost wilderness, whore he spsnt his
early bcyhood. From Ellsworth be vent
70 Minnesota, but he cafns East again and
made his home In the Mission parish,
nfty-two years ago. From the very nsst
he showed remarkable business acumsn,
and soon was accumulsting property.
Roxbory at that time was spsrsely
settled, but the young man realized tbst
soon 1t would be built up. When he had
bis bushes in good running order he mat
with an accident BY m explosion Ct the
ledge, which deprived him Of his SIGHT.
After that, although totally blind, h
carried on an extensive business, directing
bis wife how to execute his plans. He
had an unusually brilliant mind, and i'm
vested his money TO such advantage that
II has been continually increasing.
Mr.. Mccarthy attributed his success TO
bis wife and daughter, who is an accom-
plished musician, and who was for years
member Of the Mission church choir. Four
years ago Mrs. Mccarthy died, and since
then Mr.. Mccarthy gradually failed; he
never seemed to recover from his great
grief.
He was kindly disoosed man, but 30
transformations in his charity that no ono
outside OF his beneficiaries kaew Of what
he did. He 10 survived by his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
Burns, and two little grandsons; also by
two sisters = MIRA. Caroline Clough and
Mrs. Margaret Newell. both Of Ellsworth
Falls.
The funeral services were held at St.
Msrys church, Brookiine, Tuesday, Dec. g..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
BORN.

EATON-At Bluehill, Dec 9, TO Mr. and Mrs
Hollis H Eaton, q son. Kenneth Burt.l
EATON-At Deer Isle, Dec 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland Eaton. son.
TORREY-At Rluehill, Dec 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Harvey E Torrey. = son.
wESCOTT-At Bluehill. Dec II, to Mr. and
Mrs William Wescott, . son.
WESCOTT-At North Penobscot, Dec 10. to
Mr. and Mrs william Wescott, . daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
AMHERST.

Good Will grange met with . good at
tendance Saturday evening, Dec. 10. The
lecturer presented a good program, in
which a doughnut contest afforded much
amusement. Next week the election OF
officers will take place.
Dec. IA SEC,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

pssssd. WITH sous slighs smspdmep,s
would msst tia situation.
This vii probably b. done before a..
session y over. II such bill becomes Law
y will rive Caps. Peary salary Of sbout
W.Wo Tor life, and will leave him on ths
retired list where nc further dutiss can b.
required Of him. In the course OF events
~ would b retired anyway a. . captain.
ana the difference in pay would only b
shout n ,oooa year. Accordingly il amounts
70 paying Capt. Psary pension Of about
N,oW year for the rest OF his life.
Fhsee is universal regret in washineto on
- well % In Maine and throughout the
country At the coming retirement Of seus-
tor Hale. He 10 regarded a. the verv
strongest member Of the United States
Senate. He has had long and honors BILE
service. and during his distinguished
carser has stood firmly for the interests Of
his native State and the entire country.
Gov. and Mrs. Burleigh left for home
sunday evening, having received message
informing them Of the very serious illness
OF their son Lewis and his wife, both Of
whom have been i'll several weeks with
typhoid fever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
MARRIED.

GRAY = SANBORN - At West Brooksville,
Dec I, by Rev Rose, Miss Sadia X Gray
to Eugene A Sanborn, both Brooksville.
PERRY-MADDOcKs-A Sullivan, Dec =, by
Rev c A Purdy, Miss Lvnette L Perry, Of
Sorrento. to Harold E Maddocks. Of North
Ellsworth.
STAPLES-SUL Portsmouth, N H,
Nov "a. Miss Rita Mabel Staples, of Atlantic,
to Richard Wesley Sullivan. Of Brunswick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
NORTH BLUEHILL.

Orris Grindle is gaining slowly.
Carroll Dunbar left for Lexington,
Mass, Dec. 8.
William Il. Wcscott and wife are receive
ing congratulations ON the birth Of son
Dec. 10.
Jay Saunders and Marion Dunbar are
pressing hay and straw.
Dec. II. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
NEIeHBoRHoop HOUSE.

Mr.. Higgins, OF the Casino, Bar Harbor,
gave an excellent moving picture show
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Higgins will
be here again on Dec. Is.
A. A. Head, State commissioner OF Boy
Scouts, gave lecture here Tuesday even
ing.
Dec. ID. GLOOMY Gus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14
Fine Hair Grower

Also Cures any Case of Dandruff, or
Money Back. At G. A. Parcher's.
Partisan Sage will stop itching scalp
and falling hair in two weeks, or
money hack.
1t refr-shrs the scalp, gives it a de-
lightful. comforting feeling. and is
not sticky or greasy.
1t puts the radiance OF sunshine into
women's hair, and women who use it
regularly ave sure to have fascinating
hair. 1t makes hair grow profusely;
yet silky and lovely.
A large generous bottle of Partisan
Sage only costs so cents at G. A. Par
cher's. Girl with the Auburn hair on
every bottle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

The semi-annusl tax against savings
banks and loan and building associations
was announced last week by the State as
SCISSORS. The tax against the institutions
in Hancock county is as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

rROm WARRINGTON.
.~..,<ionuuest Blll Psesible- Regret
- senator 1lslese RstarsaAnt.
~AmnoroE. Dss. n Especially : The
lion, OF distinguished COOS II Maine.
~ have nssds q lsass : possiea Of their
..,,,ic careers In othss sfssss, y being ~
IN, aep,sssd hsrs q Washington. Tho
r.,.or,sl services 5srs lev days ago BY
=. s,prrme cosft. IL houos Of tbs Iate
ss,4s- jussics MslvilIs ". Fuller, smphA-
"a this. Although be was appointed 70
~ ccurt from Illinois, ~ wss very
-, .ou OF Maine who loved strongly
=. native city OF Auguses and Sorrento,
-, Bsr Hasbos, whieA, for ysars, had
I'm his summer hcms.
The chief hsd ioag bssn The psssidsns
!, me Bowdodn alumni association Of
w.sh,uston. A. his hsaltk Rrsw fssblsr
!. vss unable to sttsnd ths annual din
-. bot b. Invariably csuns down 70 ths
e.leirn ho&sl, vhsss H. dinners were
LA 10 preside q ths annual meeting
"A 10 shake hands With tbs siamni.
Another Bowdoiu man Ia Representa-
~, D. Aiexandss. Of Beilaio. who has
hs.p much idsutiasd with Maine interests
4 washingtcn ard cans very near to
being : ~. - q -. - 80
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reared. .s. -,
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

The newspaper Uhich has no umsforw
rate for advertising spacs, and i salts
Ted to take cAat II con get fov II. i :
sAeap advertising medium, and ne -
'srtsser ~ssd sspsct ~othsms bst eAsap
rssSlts.-LAwrenceburg (Ind.) Prss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-12-14

Names distinguished explorer, Capt.
Robert Z. Psary, Of tbs navy, seems in
lair way now 70 receive from Congress
some proper recognition for his remarka-
bic exploit in reaching the north pole.
senator Hale got through the Senate last
year bill authorizing the nomination OF
Capt. Peary 10 tho retired list OF the navy
With the rank OF rear-admiral, but it Was
blocked Ia the House. largely by the
enorts Of former Somerset county man,
representative Ernest W. Roberts. The
Maine men In the House worked assidu-
ously to get the bill out Of the naval az
iairs committee, and were aided ma
teriaiiy BY . California member OF the
committee, Representative W. +. Engie-
bright, who came from down Cape Cod
way In Massachusetts,.
The effort was chiefly to avoid en-
oarrassment TO the navy depart ment lest
y should become NJ cesssry to assign Capt.
Peasy to duty - civil engineer, ~ he
belongs 70 that branch Of the navy, and
the only work he can be given il super
vision Of construction work 1t some Of
Tie navy-yards, uniess some fancy duty
Could b found for him. It was finally
decided to assign him to the department
o. justice to oct - adviser in certain cases,
involving navy department interests.
That was, in tact. only nominal duty, and
Me work 10 very light.
Now that President Taft and Secretary
ef-the-Navy Meyer have both RECON-
nsndsd thst Congress make Capt. Pesry
~ admiral On the civil engineer retired
ust, and - both President Taft and ak
rresident Rsossvslt have announced their
ehst Psary actually reached
shs pole, II = sxpsetsd that much Of the
eppositson II Consrsss will subside.
Action By ths House i about all that 10
nscsssary, = IL adoption Of the Senate
ohi. vhtch Mr.. Hale introduced and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22

jury to consider in determining the question whether there has been an abandonment. The question is one of intent. As already intimated. the statute does not provide the manner of holding a mill-site when once To- Cated. but 1t has been decided that
 annual labor is not required to be performed on such a location X reasonable use of the mill-site is all that is required. Just how long an unpatcntcd mill-site might be allow ed to remain idle without being for feited would depend upon the par tiCular circumstances of each case. If mill-site has actually been aban- doned. improvements situated there on, of the nature of a quartz-mill. be ing fixtures. and, therefore. becoming part of the realty, would revert to the government and would become the property of any subsequent loCa- tor. and cannot be removed by the original owner of the millsite after a valid relocation has been initiated.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22

Captain Hobson declared that the policy vigorously proposed by MT. Hearst to protect the Pacific coast with a strong fleet was the only hope of thwarting war with Japan.
 The Japanese situation is becom- ing worse every day" declared the captain. They are demanding un- limited right of immigration into the country; We are refusing that demand. Japan is preparing for war
 "A nation cannot demand peace and have no armameuts to support that demand That Is the position the United States is in What kind of a navy have We? It Is not half large enough. Unlike any other na- ton, We have two oceans to patrol and one fleet to do it with
 There are several conditions which make the relationship between this country and Japan precarious. One Is that she knows We are in no position to wage war. She knows that she can force us to do her bidding because we have no altcrua- tive - no navy of size to back our opinions.
 Again. next year the commerce treaty between Japan and the Unit cd States will expire. The island country has notified Us that she will not renew it. She undoubtedly will demand that We withdraw our exclu- sion act against her people.
 Japan is still smarting over the California agitation. when il was attempted to bar the almond-eyed students from the San Francisco public schools
 "I am believer in peace, but We must do as the old saving goes. prepare for war in times of peace"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
THE[AW REGARDING
 MILL SITES

Section 2337, U. S. Revised Stat utes, provides for two classes of mill-sites, as follows: CD Where non mineral land is used by the proprie- tor of a vein or lode for mining or milling purposes; and CD where a quartz-mill or reduction-works is sit uated on non-mineral land and no mine is owned in connection there with.
 The statute is silent as to the man ner of locating such mill-site and as to the conditions of it's tenure after location. It is well established that, where the mine is abandoned, an unpatented mill-site of the frst-class will be held to have been also aban- doned, for there can be no mill-Site lode o" vein to which it may attach" There would be no doubt but that the mill-site under discussion would, under the circumstances, be held to have been abandoned if it were of the first class. But since the orig inal owner has erected a quartZ-mill on it, there is good reason for hold ing that, by virtue of the existence of the quartz mill, it became mill site of the second class. and that it is no longer essential that a mine should be owned in connection there with. The mere abandonment of the mine would not, under such circum- stances, result in the abandonment of the mill site.
 Whether a mill-site has been aban doned is fact the determination of which is dependent upon the partic- ular circumstances. The courts have held that lapse of time does not of itself constitute an abandonment, and Is only circumstance for the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
LOVE LAUGHS AT AN
 EARL $ WRATH

The smart set of Paris is stirred up by The Earls' wrath, his daugh- ter's elopement and the luck of q young pianist from Denver.
 C. Emile Rome. who is familiarity known as The Earl" is an extreme ly rich Nova Scotan His wife be longs to wellknoWn Philadelphia family and his brother is an insurance man in New York. Until few months ago Rome had a handsome house in the fashionable Avenue Du bOis. His daughter, IIelga Katinka who is only r. years old, was study ing music when she met Francis Hendricks. a young pianist. whose mother is in business in Denver. In order to separate the young people. Rome gave up his home in Paris and moved to Brussels. where he mann.
 The pianist. however, kept up a correspondence with the girl and finally followed her to Brussels. Then he saw the father and asked for her hand. Rome asked them to wait three years and said they might then marry. The indignant father now says that Hendricks promised to wait but that night elopcd with his daughter, taking her to London. Later he caused the announcement of their marriage to be inserted in the Paris newspapers.
 Rome, in reply, printed an angry statement that the announcement was made without his knowledge or authority. Meanwhile the young couple hurried back to Brussels to ask forgivness and supplies. They were unsuccessful in this attempt. so they came to Paris, where they are said to be in the Latin Quarter. Forgiveness may come later, for the "Earle's" indignation is dying down iIelga, who is little more than a child. is very pretty She was study ing with private teacher with whom she was well advanced in her studies.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
NICARAGUA
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U. s. Will Not Interfere

BLUEFIELDS.-T United States government has specific reasons for not intervening in Nicaragua to a greater extent than it has.
 The State Department knows that Madriz is anX'ous that the United States send armed forces to Mic aragua and put him off his throne" :"
 The department, by it's agents in Nicaragua, know that Former Pres ident Zelaya played for forcible release from his power. This cer- tainly was the information conveyed to the Cabinet of President Taft The United States did not respond
 Zelaya was not thrust out of his chair by American bayonets because it was thought that such an act might have aroused the sentiment of the mobs of the other Latin re- publics for the under dog. Madriz, who is a Zelayan, is playing the same game, but with the knowl- edge of the President and the State Department.
 It is not controverted by the State Department or even by Latin diplo- mats here that Madriz ought to be unhorsed at once. It is the unknown quantity of consequences, as affect
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22

ing the friendly relations of the United States with the ignorant people of Central and South Amer lea. that caused the department to pause
 American Consul in Danger
 BLUEFIELDS.- cruiser Taco ma. recently ordered to Cape Ora cias Adios. on the east coast of Nicaragua. where American interests were reported to be threatened. has continued on to Prinzapulco. several miles north of the cape and near Pearl Lagoon, one of the strong holds of the Madriz troops and navy.
 No report of any kind concerning conditions there has been made by Commander Davis. her commanding officer. Grave fears have been ex- pressed for the safety of the United States consul. Edwin W. Trimmer. at Cape Gracias Adios. Commander Davis would have reported to the department had marines been landed il is said The absence of any word here is taken to indicate a more tranquil situation than was reported
 Reports of reverses to the insurg- ent troops in Nicaragua are confirm ed in cablegrams to the State De partment today from Consul Oli- wares at Managua
 Sharp fighting is said to be in progress between Granada and No nadaime. of which no accurate in formation is obtainable This is taken to indicate that General Mena's inSurgent troops are pressing through the country adjacent to Lake Nicaragua and are not far from Managua itself.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
} Weeks Doimgs of the World by WneI

Johnson. Insurgent Republican can didate for the office of Governor of California. is carrying all before him He has plurality already of over 3o.OO0. and the returns are not yet all in. The machine has receiy- ed a severe Jumping
 Gaynor's Condition Alarming.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 19 - Mayor Gaynor's secretary has issued q statement which shows that the con dition of Mayor Gaynor is very ser ious Partial paralysis has set in, and serious doubts are now enter tained regarding his recovery.
 Labor Will Unite.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 19-Presi- dent Gompers. of the American Fed eration of Labor. has had confer ence with the officials of the West ern Federation of Miners and the United Mine Workers It is freely stated here that the conference will lead 10 utilization of the different bodies
 Sherman Accepts. UTICA. \. Y. Aug. 19. - Vice President Sherman has accepted the chairmanship of the New York Re publican convention. This is a SC we're blow to Col Roosevelt. who desired the nomination.
 The Taft-Roosevelt Quarrel.
 NEW YORK. Aug 19. The breach between Roosevelt and Taft is widening. Roosevelt is very sore because he was turned down at the Republican convention. and places the blame upon President Taft and | Nice-Prcsidcnt sherman. Cans Died Rich.
 BALTIMORE. Ang 19 - The es- tate of the late Joe Cans, onc-time l lightweight champion of the world has been appraised at $45,ooo.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
GREAT BRITAIN
Death of Florence Nightingale.

Death of Florence Nightingale.
 LONDON, Aug. 15. Florence Nightingale, who earned worldwide fame through her heroic services in the army hospitals during the Grim can war, died yesterday at the ad- vanced age of 90 years. She will be buried in Westminster Abbey.
 When the news reached England of the terrible mortality among the troops in the Crimea, owing to lack of proper medical attention, Florence Nightingale organized band of trained nurses, and proceeded to Scrutari, on the Dardanelles, where she established herself throughout the war.
 Explosion at Spithead.
 LONDON, Aug. 17. - An eXplo- sion occurred at Spithead today kill ing one and wounding ten others.
 Spithead is the name given to the roadstead opposite Portsmouth. It is the regular anchorage for large number of British war vessels, and the explosion probably occurred on one of these ships.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
GERM ANY
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ShipbuiIders Strike.

HAMBURG, Aug. 1G. - Thirty-fye shtpyards are tied up by the strike of shipbuilding employees. Over five thousand men are out. They demand fewer hours and better pay, and are confident of winning. An attempt is being made to induce the English shipworkers to join in the movement and refuse to work upon German ships Many steamships in urgent need of repairs have been compelled to go to London and elsewhere ow- ing to the strike.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
CANADA
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Rich Strike in B. c.

Rich Strike in B. c.
 NELSON. B. C.. Aug. 16.-A sen sational strike has been made on the 460 foot level of the Mother Lode mine there The officials in charge are reticent, but the miners in the 4G0 foot level say that the discovery will surprise the world.
 Town Nearly Destroyed.
 PHOENIX, B C., Aug. T.. - A big fire occurred here yesterday. IL started in the oilhouse of the Granby Smelling Company, and, famed by d strong breeze. quickly spread over the town The damage was consid- crable, the shelter and crushing house were gutted, and also the Meth odist and Presbyterian churches, the public school building, the livery stable, newspaper office, the ma chine shops and several residences This is the third time the city has practically been destroyed by fire
 We've Got It Too.
 DAWSON, Aug. r. The city of Dawson is facing an epidemic of Whooping cough. Half of the small children are afflicted, and the open ing of the schools has been delayed in consequence The disease was i'm n.rtaI from Nk"bitaborca
 VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. r. - It is expected that no difficulty will be experienced in salying the Prin- cess May, which struck reef on it's homeward journey week or two ago. The vessel is advertised to make the run from Victoria to SkagWay on October 1.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
HOBSON'S CHOICE IS WAR.

That the unprotected Pacific coast is an invitation to Japan to war upon this country and that Japan is pre- pairing for that war, were two of the startling statements made by Rich mond Pearson HObsOn, hero of the Merrimac incident during the Span ish war
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
SPAIN
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Spanish Steamer Sinks.

Spanish Steamer Sinks.
 GIBRALTAR. Aug. 16. - The Span ish steamer Mortos collided with the German vessel Elsa when off Point Tarifa, in Southern Spain. A dense fog prevailed at the time and the spanish vessel went to the bottom with all hands and 132 passengers. The Elsa was badly disabled.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-22
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FRANCE
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 A Darinu FIiuht

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 A Daring Flight.
 PARIS, Aug. 16 = Hubert Latham, the French aviator, started this morn ing on his daring flight from Paris to London. If he is successful in his effort he VII win a prize of $25,- 000 which the Aero club of France has set aside for this purpose. One hundred thousand people witnessed the start. and many pleasure steamers are in the English channel full of sightscers.
 Trains in Collision.
 PARIS, Aug 17. - A collision oc- cured here between a passenger and a freight train by which loo persons were injured and two per sons killed outright.