davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK sat- Probate Court held at
Ellsworth in and for said county of Hancock,
on the second day of April in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twelve.
a CE RTAIN instrument purporting to be
"A a copy Of the last will and testament OF
LOUIS ROSENFELD, late OF the City,
County and State Of NEW YORK,
deceased and of the probate thereof in said
state OF New York, duly authenticated hav-
ing been presented to the judge OF probate for
our said county of Hancock for the purpose of
being allowed, filed and recorded in the pro-
bate court of cur said county Of Hancock
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein, by publishing
a copy of this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American. a newspaper
printed at Ellsworth, in said county OF Han
cock prior to the seventh day of May,
a.. d. 1912, that they may appear at probate
court then to be held at Ellsworth, in and for
said county OF Hancock, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and show cause, il any they have,
against the same.
JEROME II. KNOWLES, Judge OF Probate.
A true copy OF the orig nal order
Atte st:-T. f. Mahoney, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
COUNTY NEWS.
sEnaW1cK.

A petition has been circulated here to
have the name OF g. s. Bridges placed on
the ballot to he voted on at the primary
election in June as a candidate for repre-
sentative to the legislature from this dis
trict on the democratic ballot. Mr..
Bridges is engaged in the canning bust
ness, and is al present superintendent of
the Twitchell- Champlin Co.'s factory
at Lubec. He has been prominent in
town affairs here; also in the masonic
lodge. The following sketch is from the
history OF Eggemoggin lodge published
in 1910: "Groves 8. Bridges, twenty-flrst
master, was born in Brooklin Oct. s, 1853;
came to sedgwick about 1887; made mas
ter Mason Feb. IL, 1896. Elected secre-
tary jan s, 1900; served Ave years.
Elected master Jan. 8, 1906; served two
years. Appointed marshal for the
masonic year 1907. Postmaster at Sedg-
wick 1898 to 1897. Has served on board Of
selectmen OF Sedgwick; chairman for three
years. Superintendent OF schools five
years. Atpresent member OF the school
board.''
April %. SPEC.
r. j. Mccarthy is employed on steamer
Mineola.
Il. o. Ford left Sunday to take the berth
OF mate on yacht Aria.
Mrs. j. E. Wilson, who spent the win
ter in Boston, is home.
Miss Harriette Bridges is employed at
the central telephone Office.
r. B. Means has gone yachting. Mrs.
Means is visiting IN Deer Isle.
c. N. Rhodes and wife, who have been
away during the winter, are expected
home Tuesday.
Eggemoggin lodge, F.and A. NJ, worked
the third degree Monday evening, with all
the chairs filled by past masters. Rev.
Elisha Sanderson was the candidate. To-
night two candidates will receive the
second degree.
Mrs. s. NJ. Cousins, who has been visit
ing her parents, T. J. Pervear and wife,
returned to Lynn, Mass, last week. A
few days later quite a surprise was re-
ceived in the announcement of her mar
rage to G.. N. B. Cousens, OF that city.
Congratulations and best wishes are ex-
tended.
April %. H.
WILLING WORKERS ENTERTAIN PARENTS.
The Willing Workers observed parents
night at the Sedgwick chapel Friday.
Forty we're present, and an interesting
program was presented, opening with a
march, singing, and gun drill. A business
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

rVyHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
i she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25

BALTIMORE. June 24.--The DEM
ooratic national committee tonight
ratified the selection by its subcom-
mittee OF arrangements of Judge
Alton B. Parker for temporary chair
man OF the convention. Two other
candidates were voted on: Senator
elect Ollie James. OF Kentucky. and
Senator O'Gorman, of New York. The
vote stood for Parker. 81: James. 20.
and O'Gorman, Q.
1t is not definitely known tonight
whether the name Of James or OGor-
man will be presented to the conven-
ton tomorrow by the Bryan element
in opposition to the national COM
mittee's selection Of Judge Parker
Mr.. Bryan frankly stated late tonight
that 1t had not yet been decided who
would be put forward to represent
the opposition he has expressed to
Judge Parker's selection. He init
mated that this important detail
might not be definitely decided until
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
COMMITTEE GOES
TO BACK WILSON
EVERY COUNTY IN NEW YORK
STATE rs REPRESENTED IN
BODY $50 STRONG.

NEW YORK, June 2S.--A commit
tee Of 100. which was appointed to-
night at = Woodrow Wilson confer
ence In Copper Union. to 30 to Balti-
more and instruct the ninety dele
gates from this State, of tho peoples
desire to have Wilson nominated for
tho presidency. left at midnight FOR
the convention city.
hnfnas Mott Osborne, who presided,
made lengthy address on tho abso-
Lutte necessity of nominating q real
progressive. He gave figures to show
that since 1855. the independent vote
in New York. for governor has chang
ed no less than ten times,
Every county in the State was rep-
resented. About nine hundret were
present.
Franiis Carmody, OF Kings, said
that ths progressive spirit has taken
hold Of the nation. "Our own State
may present candidate. Within the
last week. Mayor Gaynor's mama has
been suggested. Mr.. Gaynor has made
y nexcellent mayor OF tho city Of
New York. but he should not be nom
mated for the presidency.
II defy any man 30 state what Mr..
Gaynor's attitude = on national is
sues"
Among the othsr speakers were
Edward y, Bassstt and John y.
GAfatsg4k ~ .--e-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
EAST ENDERS ASK
BOARD TO CONCUR
ASSOCIATION HOLDS ENTHUsIAs-
TIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RICH
MoSD AND HENRIC0
FRANCHISE.
WANT NO MONOPOLY
GLAD THAT. THE. NEW y1Apucr
TAKES WIVES AND DAUGHT-
ERs AWAY FROM oBJEc-
TIoNABLE POINTS OF
THORoUGHFARE
UPTOWN.
WANT NO MONOPOLY

More than $50 members Of the East
End CfrIzsns association met Mt tho
clubhouse. Chimborazo park. last
night. and held an enthusiastic ses-
sion. J. NJ. Davis. president. had
charge OF affairs, and secretary Fl. D.
Simpson kept the minutes.
After short spaeches had been made
by many Of the members, and after
some discussion a. to its form, q reso-
luton calling upon the members Of
tho board Of aldermen to vote for the
passage Of the Richmond and Hsnricn
railroad franchise was adopted unan-
imously,
The resolution 10 here given:
Thanks For n. q n.
I'VE, the East End Citixens' asso-
citation OF Jefferson ward. feeling q
deep sense Of APPRECIATION ana graft
tude toward the Richmond and Hem
rico railroad company. for having
given US safe and quick route to
our shopping district. churches. thea
tres. places of business, etc.. by erect
ing spendid viaduct over the val
Icy. which has eliminated the frequent
Objectionable, and sometimes shock
fng happenings that our wives and
daughters were heretofore forced to
Witness by trAversing the old route
through tho bottom. and having erased
from our minds, tho constant dread Of
life and limb OF our families while
being carried down one steep Grade
and dragged up another In order to
reach our several destinations, ana
knowing full well that consolidation
OF enterprises 10 a step toward mo-
nopoiy: that private monopoly means
and - public oppression:. that no
amount Of capital invested = entitled
49, - = 49,. ~At -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
77C71V BUF7EHU
FOR ALL CANDIDATES
There Is Anything All That You Do Not Understand
in Connection With the Great Contest, Pay
Call or Write a Letter

This is a golden opportunity for
energetic and ambitious young iaoies
OF Richmond and Virginia.
Opportunity knocks but once ~
every door. 1t is now loudly cian-
oring at the portals OF fifteen young
ladies Of Richmond and the State OF
Virginia, who should not let any
thing deter them from aspiring Tor
this wonderful offer which for hber-
atty has never been equaiied IN TINS
secyfDn or tffe country
The yirginian has opened a bureau
OF information with the view OF help
Ing any OF tho fair contestants when
ever they can. either to help win the
big prize or the special. They Will
be pleased To- have you and your
friends call and make yourself
known II you are considering tho
contest and undecided as to whether
you will enter or not como In ana
We will try and point out to you where
your chances are good and give YOU
all the Instructions that we can 10
further your interest. II you are a.
candidate come In and bring your
friends and We will try and render you
whatever assistance We can. We are
indeed anxious to meet you and you
will ind that coming In and getting
acquainted helps a lot.
Tho Touring Department Informa-
tion Bureau will be open from $3.50
A. M. to $3.50 p. NJ, and competent
and courteous attaches are always ~
charge. Do not hesitate and put off
coming an until tomorrow. come in
today. We may have some sugges-,
tons that will help you. IL you are
DISCOURAGED and tired come In and
rest awhile apd have a pleasant chat
and We feel sure you will leave with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
LOOKS FOR HELP
FROM DEMOCRATS
COLONEL FIGURES ON SUPPORT
M@ " REAcTfoNARY is MINED
AT BALTIMORE

ON BOARD THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY LIMITED WITH COLO
MEL ROOSEVELT. EN- ROUTE
FROM CHICAGO.-ToLED OHIO,
June 25.--If the Baltimore convention
chooses a reactionary candidates Col
onei Roosevelt has practical assurance
OF strong Independent Democratic sup
port In his third party battle.
Before the ex-president left Chicago,
this afternoon, on his way back from
the convention, word was conveyed to
him that eminent leaders among the
Democratic prcgressives are anxiously
waiting to sec what candidate comes
out OF Baltimore before deciding upon
their alignment in the campaign.
Il shall not be influenced b. any
action rho Baltimore convention
takes" declared the colonel. before the
boarding the train for Oyster Bay.
But he took pains to explain that he
will embrace tho Democratic progress
stves II they find they have no other
candidate consistently 10 tie to. Tho
outcome OF the Baltimore convention.
the colonei's supporters admit. Ia Of
critical Importance to his campaign.
Tho ex-presidcnt put In his last
hour In Chicago today in making UP
tho committee on organization that
IL to run the "f3ull Moose campaign.
The size OF the committee was stretch
ed 70 AZ to give representation to more
States. As constituted tonighr, here
10 the colonel's lighting force to whip
tho preliminariss OF the campaign Into
shape:
johnson b Manaxer.
Governor johnson. OF California.
manager; Clifford Pinchot. and James
Al -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
BY n. b. GRAY,
stafr Correspondent Richmond vir-
ginian.

by ~ L. 0rAAxs
Staff Correspondence Richmond Vir-
ginian.
BALTIMORE. June 24.-The TN
pTessive thing about the Democratic
convention on the ove OF Its assem-
badge IL ats uncertainty.
The adherants OF bakers dozen
OF candidates are sure to rive the
hotel Iohbyn an air OF Fictitious cir
cumStances.
Various hc-badged delegationa par
ade with scouts. Thoy are met by
good natured cheering clubs OF Z con-
irnry persuasion. These mfnglo In a
confusion OF noise, color. and shout
dering that makes 4 ruiet Baltimore
wonder whether 1t has another FIRE
In It's midst.
But tho city itself II strangely quiet
under Its unusual stimulus. The Bal
tiinorean Al easily distingnishable by
his absence from the plague OF badges.
by his politely fond expression ~ he
fares abroad. Baltimore and Rich
nond are Of piece when Il comes to
refusing to he e1c1ted.
Up in the cOnvention hall all IL
ready. It 10 mot - biz hall a. tn
pictures would indicate. and the hum
dred thousand vidhnsp here have. like
yana's CATFISH. '.pwunk" to at least
Is per cent OF expectation.
To tell the truth. the onnvontton hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25

the convention assemblies tomorrow
morning. There IL some talk that
Representative Sulzer may be se--
iected.
No WrangIing.
There was no wrangling talk II
the committee, when Judge Parker'n
selection, by the subcommittee, was
ratified. Chairman Mack formally
presented it by authority or tho sub
committee, no speech or explanation
was made by him. The name Of
neither James nor O'Gorman was
formally presented Their supporterg
simply voted for them when the roll
was called.
The Parker vote would have been
thfrty-two but for the circumstances.
that Edward Goltra, the Missouri
member CT the national COMMITTEES. ~
lifelong friend OF the Bryan family
and his wife il the niece OF MayoH
Frank Brown, Of Lincoln, VINO u heFe
and Ia openly advocating Mr.. Bryansmt
nomination for president.
Bryan and Parker Confer.
The committee met 1T noon. bu4f
after very short session took rel
cess until o'clock tonight. In fhol
hope that Mr.. Bryan might be- die4l
suaded from pressing his c0nteaol
against Judge Parker. To thds end. r.
subcommittee consisting Of Chairs
man Mack and p. l.. Hall. the Nd
braskan Of the national commit&ea
was appointed to wait on both MI
Bryan and Judge Parker. The au6
committee met Judge Parker and Mn
Bryan in Chairman Mack,s room III
the Belyedere at o'clock.
Then q free and full dfscuasd0n 49,
engaged In by both Judge Parker On
Mr.. Bryan. and after nearly two 1onk1
OF deliberation, the conferences 41@
tourned without accomplishine &f
purpose. Mr.. Bryan was unyiel6ln
While his greeting to Judge r1S1
was cordial. and the New Y0rk&f
equally as cordial, the NebraakAa tn
sisted that the differences hotN9
himself and Judge Parker we9o l41(
concilable. He charged Judge 1Nx&
with being the representative of
reactionary element. He repeated 4HzS8
accusation In statement he 41v0
the press tonight. after he knew w1
action had been taken by the natic1
committee.
Judxe Parker feHaaAasd q CAa
man Mack's room for more THAN r
hour after Mr.. Bryan had depay1
When ne emerged he saad. III
Relations Stfll Cordial.
Mr.. Bryan and myself bad = 1e y
tiful visit. We greeted each 1t1
cordially. because our Relations
ways have been. are now. and IM1
always will, be cordial. SES7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25

lQaasiaued ~ Third rssSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
ONE TOPIC ONLY:
BRYAN AND PARKER
IMPRESSIVE THING ABOUT BALTI-
MORE CONVENTION Is IT'S
UNCERTAINTY.
LINES CLEARLY DRAWN
RECEPTION TO THE coMMoNER
..ls s-xosE OF, LOYALTY INTER-, -
sPERsED WITH SOME
IMPATIEycE.
Matinee Arabs Nothing.

BALTIMORE Juno z4.--One
OF the humors Of the convention
was the pilgrimage Of Judge
Parker'e keynote speech" TO
the Bryan inQuisitfon on ora
tory and progreesivlsm
Parker GRATED and Bryan
listened. Al tho end Bryan
still profcssed him3elf unsatis-
fed and Parker had his matt
nee for nothing.
Moral: Never give an anna
teur performance before a pro-
feesional audience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25
MAY BE CANDIDATE HIMSELF


might after ynHon has assembled
m
the me not
Kntuckan Clark dennitey decided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-25

can and stay as long as YOU want. and
where this II impossible write just
as often as you can and as much as
you can.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

put Dutch Cleanser in the shade.
 The fellow that wears the brass the prolific despatcher of all local po- htical machinations-is the busiest of them all. Now here. Now there. You can find him at any time. The pro- tection of the rights and property Of citizens and the preservation of the public peace has taken 8 back seat with him. Officers on duty are pre- sumed to be bound by certain pre- se-ibel rules of etiquette and deport ment Not long ago an officer was dismissed from the service for slight infracJion of one of the minor rules of latiOn of a more important rule and although it is matter of general knowledge there is absolutely no notice taken of it at headquarters. Can it be that he superior officers are ignorant of conditions or are they blind wilful- ly? A great majority of the public has been cognizant of the situation for some timo and are consequently very much surprise d as well as disgnsted They have been hoping that the habit would correct itself, but in vain have they waited. Ii would be a distinct pleasure to @ great many people If some one would place a censorship over the Marconi green light station that exists on Franklin square. The less intelligence of a political nature flash ed over those wires would be better, not only for the sender, but also for all decent and respectable citizens as well.
 AN OBSERVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

proof that I would like to take her away from him.
 Because I criticise marriage does not imply that l believe in free love.
 Because I pick friendly flaws with the church does not mean that l am opposed to religion.
 Spare me cOnCIusIons, logical infer ences and legitimate consequences. Let me have an opinion that is not neccs- sarily part of some system, thoughts that belong to no philosophy, and rev. erences that are of no ritual
 Let me be a socialist today if feel that way an arlstocrat tomorrow and a democrat on Tuesdays.
 Let me sit awhile in your creed, just to visit and to warm my hands at the hearth of your credence.
 Give me a lodging for the night in your system of philosophy
 Tomorrow I will fare forth, bless ing your house. along my own way, the broad highway of humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
soM5ARoMENT BLOCKED COM
 MERGE

The situation in the east between Italy and Turkey remains unchanged, with no immediate prospect of i'm provement Tripol promises to be a tough bone of contention, as Turkey win not listen Co a suggestion that she give up her sovereignty there. Turkey is willing to accept mediation with Italv on all other issues. but oth- rr issues are of little importance to Italy. as it is TripoIi which she has her eye on.
 The trouble has caused. or is caus- ing. serious damage to International shipping because of the closing of the DardaneIles and many ships from Eu- rOpean countries are held up in con sequence because of the bombardment by Italy at the Aegean end of the strait It is the carrying of the diff culty to the Aegean sea by Italy which will give the Turks the oppor- unity to notify the powers to appeal to Italy for the solving of that situa- ton.
 The Turks are apparently satisfied with the situation, and see in their methods in Tripou the way to ultimate victory. IJaly. in attempting to force decisive conclusions and hasten the end. changed it's base of active opera . tions but it was not successful. The Dardanelles is a strategic point which they could hardly expect to take. and the bun failed to work. IL looks therefore as if the powers would ask Italy 10 coufne operations to Tripoli and not impede commerce, if they do anything at ai1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
No CHANCE OF INTERVENTION.

There can only be praise for the manner in which the president is deal ing with the Mexican situation. There s no disposition to intervene there, and. in fact. no cause for it. In cer- tain districts of that country there is a revolt, but 1t prevails in only four and the Mexican emissary states that outside those states there is no more Feason for considering the safety of lhe American people as in danger than in this country.
 That there are many who would like Co get away and return Co this coun- trr Is the reason for sending an Amer can transport along the western course. The wisdom of sending a transport instead of a eunJ0at is to be noted in this connection, as it is just he vessel for such a purpose, and a wrong impression could be easily con reyed by Q warship.
 The country has no reason tO send warships at the present time. and in fact wants no reason for sending either them or troops into the country at the south. There is no desire to inflame f't'i'4 441 ii@1O4I I-''''lff all" IL ID not being done though idle stories of outrage in Mexico are being circulated in which the Americans might seem to be at the mercy of the bandits. Other countries will look after their subjects In their own way, but there will be no Intervention. It would mean an end less fight and the sacrifice of thou sands of lives to attempt any such move
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

difference between the republicans and democrats; they both stand for the same thing capitalism and exploita- ton and when their profits are in danger they will combine to save them" As l have said before, the so- cialists claim to be laboring for the working class. They claim that the wealth producers, the working class, do not get what they produce. Statis ties say they get only about two ffths or 40 cents out of every dollars worth produced. It is true this condi- tion has been brought about under the rule of both the democrats and repub- licans In order to give relief to the working class, the taking away of three ffths of what he produces must be stopped. It is very evident that it will not be done by either the demo- cratic or republican parties. The so- cialists ask the wealth producers, the working class, to vote for their party. There is no lodging the fact that the interest on debts and ponds, created by law @ is the main cause of taking away the three -fifths from the produc- CTS. So far this condition of debts and bonds must be laid at the door of the democratic and republican parties, because no others have had the mak- Ing OI ltlc idN S. NUN, ctCCOL N4lle5 u the socialistic doctrine, laid down by the only socialist in congress, the wealth producers, the working class, must continue to pay interest for fifty years on government bonds issued to buy out tue trusts. That interest on debt and bonds must be paid with the products of labor no one can deny. Can any one with a microscope tell any difference between the democrats, republicans and socialists? Do not all three stand for the same thing? l have seen no reply to the questions l asked the socialists some time ago, through The Bulletin. Those questions are still open for answers. It is a shame. If not a crime, 10 deceive the wealth producers, that if they will vote for us. we will give relief by continu- ing the same system that is robbing tham of tnlee- ffths of their products. Fifty years is a. long time. It has talk on about fifty years 10 perfect the system that is taking three-fifths of the products of labor What will he the condition fifty years from now un- der this system, or under one worse than this?
 j. c. VALLETTE.
 North Franklin, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
BENEFITS OF cLEAN.UP WEEK.

The value of cleanup" week is be- ing proclaimed from all sections of New England. It is found to accom- plish no end of good in every way not only in improving the appearance but 1t cannot help but better the health conditions, for where city reel1s with the disease breeding odors of foul conditions which result from neg ligenee and uncleanliness, there dis ease Is rampant.
 Numerous places in this state and Massachusetts, including Hartford and Springfield, testify to the encouraging results of such a plan. and the re- ports of satisfaction from those who inaugurated the scheme are strong ev- idences of the benefits to be attained. Every city has it's dirty sections where attention can well be directed towards periodical cleanup which ought not to be regulated by a yearly interim, but an annual cleanup of the entire city has strong appeal. The re- moval of garbage piles, ash heaps, tin cans and all forms of rubbish, includ- ing decayed and fermenting leaves is bid for making the surroundings more healthful. There cannot help being such d result
 It is perhaps such a cleaning up that is needed in this city at the pres ent time. For the past year the city has suffered from outbreaks of diph- theria in various sections, which a cleaning up might help to prevent Surely if the city had an annual cleaning up week that possible detri- ment to the health would be overcome.