davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-24

day:
Jan g. Amor o Rocks. ss.
II, Mrs Mary Hodgkins, SO.
~, Henry Whiting, IS.
IS, Lorenzo ID Foster, 70.
IS, Roscoe X Sargent. 10.
Feb 4, Mrs Jane Hamilton, so.
., Henry w Dickinson, 10 days.
8. Mrs Charles Giles, n.
o, Charles II Curtis, IS.
a., Phmbe Barron. "A.
%, Bainbridge Mcfarland, IS.
%, Isaiah l. Garland, 80.
2s. VIM VI Jones, 50.
March 8, Mrs John Malone, ".
z, Dorothy Holmes, 1 month.
IA, Humphrey Saunders. o.
IL, Mrs Rebecca @ Boynton, 81.
IL, Robert J Alexander, ~.
II. Mrs Robert J Alexander. IS.
Is. Daniel Harrington, SO.
"a, James II Hopkins, 81.
%, John A Wakefield, AZ
81. John J Scott, ~
April 3, Thomas Holmes. s6.
3, GEORGE e Hatch, 20.
4. Levi C Beckwith, 81.
5, Willie Stewart. 10.
May s. James Tyler Brown, 60.
8, George e Fullerton. 50.
s, Carlton MeGnwn, II.
s, Miss PAMELA 81 Morrison, 80.
81, Arlington Reed, months.
June /, Fred A circuit, 81.
8, Eben n Slower. s3.
u. Uriah N Look. 70.
Is, Samuel p Jordan, 10.
is. Isaiah . Hartman. rs.
81. Edmund Il Maddoeks, ~.
q. Albania p GRAHAM, rs
July 2. Mrs Robert b Garter. Is.
S, Mrs Adelbert Richardson, 80.
o. Mrs Amanda Gerry, 70.
u, Mrs America A Jordan. 81.
II, Mrs Nehemiah II Means, 70,
Is. Mark $ Moon, 81.
Aug 10. George Woo. month.
II, Mss LueyJ Watts, rs.
- George ) SWEET, II.
81, Mrs Frances Morrison, SO.
rs, Mrs Adelia NJ Thoroughbred, 49,
Sept II. Mrs Elizabeth ulmer, 81.
Oct 2, Mrs Harriet r Barron, IS.
Il, David Ririin, SO.
IS. Mrs Linwood II Cushmsn. 20.
%, Andrew Benton, So.
80, Alexander W Gray, IS.
Nov s. Charles Brown, 70.
II, Leonard J Hodgkins, SO.
Y, John T. Webster, 81.
%, Edward Fian, IS.
~, D Joseph Ciough, %.
20. Arthur E Colson. %.
20. Miss Mary Alexander, 50.
Dec ., Joseph Meader, 81.
IA, Mrs Perfeuda X Dority, SO.
Is, Isaac Davis, 70.
II. Miss Maud Eva Mckenzie, "a.
10, Mrs Roscoe Holmes, 20.
"a. George A Maddocks, 10.
2s. Nahum Flood, So
81, Frank Erwin Campbell. months
The following Ellsworth people died
away from home during the year:
Jan %, Leonard NJ Moore. 80, at Boston.
Jan 30, Mrs Albert + stoekbridge, 80, at Bar
Harbor.
Mar 10. James Wilson. S., st Bangor.
Mar Is, John Coughiin. ~, at Bangor.
April 10, Maurice E Sowie, Is, at Boston.
May 0, Lawrence : siuefair,l7. at Bar HarbOr
Dec IS. DR. Abby Fulton, 81, at Bangor.
There were fiity-six births IN Ellsworth
during the year, as returned to the city
clerk, against forty-seven in 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-01-24
,f deaths in Ellsworth for the past ii years !:
whole soso 50 50 to 90 over 90

Following is complete lis. OF deaths
occurring in Ellsworth during the year
1911, with the age given at the last birth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Texas Republicans will meet in Dal las. August 15, to nominate state ticket.
 Dr II. D. Hatfield. the republican candidate for governor of West Vir glnial is a nephew of Cap Hatfield the noted teud leader.
 Representative F.. s. Candler. Jr., of Mississippi is the oDly member cl the house from thst state who is not native Mississippian.
 The real opening of the Socialist national campaign will take place in St. Louis on June 29, with Eugene Y. Dobs, candidate for president as the chief speaker.
 The voters of Kansas this fall Wi'i pass upon the acceptance of con ,titutional amendment to establish equal suffrage. and already a spirited campaign in behalf Of acceptance IS being waged by the women.
 The withdrawal Of Thomas c. Hud- son from the contest for the Georgia goyernorship has left John Nj. Slaton of Atlanta and Joe Hill Hall of Mao on as the only candidates to fight it out in the coming primaries.
 Theodore r. Armstrong. who serv- ed a term in the national house of representatives some years ago, has announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor Of Delaware this fall.
 For the first time in twelve years Edward B. Vreeland. representative in congress from the Forty-third New York district, will have Contes; on his hands for the republican non,iEa- tion this year.
 After seventeen years in political life, Governor Robert :. Nessey of South Dakota intends to retire from politics at the end of his present term of office and will engage in mercantile business in the east.
 Thomas Sterlina who has been chosen by the republicans of South Dakota as their candidate for United states senator to succeed Senator is a brother of Representa- tive John A. Sterling Of the Seven teenth Illinois district.
 Benton McMillan, who has been honored with nearly all of the i'm. pOrtant public offices within the gift of the people of Tennessee, is again in the field for the democratic nom nation for governor of that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

platform to speak on the minority, or pro-Wilson report, modifying the unit rule Governor Brewer, Of Mis- sisslppi. strode down the aisle and interrupted the speaker, to ask whether Senator Williams. who had declared that a delegate should abide by the instructions given him at the primary, did not believe that the vote -of-the entire state at large shouId-enly control only the dele- eates at large Williams insisted the delegates at large from primary states should be bound by the ma iOrity in that state, and that the dis trict delegates should be bound by the district majority vote. The state convention could not claim control over district delegates elected by the people
 If you adopt the majority report here tonight" concluded Williams, you will do the most dangerous and most damnable thing that it is in your power to do and when you get through doing 1t. you might as well quit your talk about popular govern ment and referring matters back to the people"
 Unit in Ohio
 When the roll was ordered and called, the whole debate turned upon the situation in Ohio, where nine districts instructed their delegates for Wilson, and where the democratic state convention con Jrolled by Harmon forces adopted a resolution binding the state delega- i lion 10 vote as a unit. According to ] the dictates ot majority of the 1 delegates. tins majority was for Har non The majority report from the 1 committee on rules proposes to rec i lgnize the right of the tate acOnven- l ion to apply the unit rule The min | lrity report urged by the Wilson ieople proposed to abrogate this | ule. The convention adjourned at midnight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
35c Dutch Collars

Womens Dutch collars of neH variety Of pr styles dantiy trimmed with fine laces embroid regular 35c va he
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
Panama SkirtsA

lhls offer consists of 70 Skirts made of chiffon Panama and Voile. m colcrs brown. navy and black, four different styles. all new this saason. regular sf.50 values, spe- cial at S1.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
Psrker'e Wsrnino

It required much pounding of gay els after this hefore the proceedings could resume Officially the demon stratiOn was recorded as having lasted 32 minutes Parker warned the delegates, during any future demonstration. against climbing into the press seats. He also warned spectators against disorders When the delegates take their seats it's time for ycu 10 sit down too, he shouted at the galleries
 Fight on Unit Rule
 Williams. Of Mississippi. took the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

George Wingfield, he new United States senator from Nevada. was born thirty-ive years ago in Fort Smith, Ark. He was a COW punch err in Oregon before he landed in Nevada where he accumulated a for tune estimated at sl5,0OO ,OOO as a re suit Of fortunate mining speculation3.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

Representative A. P Pujo of the Seventh Louisiana district. whose name will long be remembered in connection with the Money Trust" investigation. is to retire voluntarily from congress at the expiration Of his term next March.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

Some of the suffragettes will not fully credit Colonel ROosevelt's sim cerity unless he volunteers to head an expedition to liberate Mrs. Plank hurst.-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
Attacks Writers.

The Underwood people tried to appropriate part of the demonstration They distributed Autographs of Un- derwoOd and raised a huge banner inscribed: what is the issue? The tarih, what's the answer? Under wood. Dixie. from the band added Co the volume of the uproar
 From tEe galleries bearers with the big 'Staunton' banner came down to The floor They hurried to the press stand and endeavored to scale the platform One of the bearers gained the press stand and started tramping over the telegraph keys and heads of the writers. He was seized by the newspapermen and thrown back into the crowd \ struggle followed and for a time serious disturbance was threatened The delegates again attacked the stand and again were repulsed. The Uproar on the floor and galleries grew 10 pandemonium. The crowd damned tho space before the stand as the first banner bearer was thrown from the press stand by l.. R. Russell They tried 10 return and attack the police and sergeant at arms who were powerless against the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

Uncle Sam loans money on every thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

For a bargain in jewelry and dia- monds go to Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27

When the song was over the shout Ing was resumed as the band played
 Maryland. My Maryland" bringing Baltimoreans in the galleries to theif feet in cheers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
NOMINATION WILL
 BE MADE TODAY

(Continued from Page D
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-27
affetaSilk s2,45 PetticoatsgO@

Here's another Silk Petticoat offer mat represents a bargain extraor- dinary, made of Soft quality Taf- ieta Silk in plain colors and Flor al designs. with a mercerized dust rn'IIe beneath-A s6 value for S345.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24

Women's Flannelette Gowns $12s $1so
Warmers almsst
o. FlnndG
The mos
a bes quality land
a and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24

NHlPCORDS, 52-inches wide. IN plain
colors brown, navy. gray, black, cream
and two-toned effects, 81 quality for
81 20 yard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24
Exquisite Styles in CO9I
Pattern Hats Spec. pO=
Worth Reeularlu SIS and $3.50

We and these
ered 1886. Every hat a
Try these hats and admire them wishcriticise
them If will Study their value and elsewhere IL de
s'rebut We know viii back and you will
buy The Fair fully satisfied There single mod
ish bocsht this
that charming touches originality quick
Iy admired regularly SIS SS50-Choce
1896
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24

with such universal por
gary this seasnarge collars. lined throughout
bright
notby
no indication Of their value-Cho.ce $3.50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24
Misses and Girls Aviation Caps $50

b for Girl but
to the
here tory
md
mrs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24

STORM SERGE. Atwood 3snches
wide. in wide range OF this seasons
most favored colors. 75c quality az
SOC d yard.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
wAsss,ss As NAn soArs

P0oSaSr C,e most active wcSSer fr rostl Ney,e-meots 5a tA3s cOUn- t-v is James L. Cowles, secretary of tho poSsl P~Oc-eSslve League He comes gs he s-oat now vs,h & new and SonsuA Aa, sa-OiaS p0oroNition
 Nr CovFes wants the vsoshi0s e Jse navy use5 tor oA--y,aE the nsils. On Ks face. Jais nay seem Ike a sCke Fu. & Is not He points 'o yae rast ,haS the SouA Afrt0Sa gov c-uout hSs just passed a law auth o-f-rS ysc co-SCvouoa e seve-a cruisers va55h are to Ne used oa man routes They vin take the g'a,e e a 7-vate l+ae to which the sov7-amcas has reoa rayiaE a sub s.5y of S-z1o1a a year. Nr. Cowles' arguments are OelaE -eoSved wi.h 5aUO- by some os tse DemOo7sric Con. r7eSsue1. who wish to % before the co--v cex, year vs,h a showing co attempted governmental ecooOmy Sy Ae- ra-v. Tacy are 5se more constrained Co sg77ox the plan be cause us tae 70oNaa,e expenditure os S45oaaaoa a year uooe for so,die7s' psaSoas. and uae gasis,eat tenants ,s he Navy De7N-meat for mo7e money.
 The roo7osiaoa win p-ooshE be taken u7. slzp by tae advocates Oi 5asl-mansat Bu; 3, is no, lkey ao Hs s5oq-e5. although 8, may De mace lae p-eseys toz resouudiag s7ecsaes la Congress about the use lsSaeSS and ozusv of war the cos, og ua1sazasag the navy, etc The SozA AS-yoaa example means aohsrE z2 ahzs coaauy. SouA Af7s0a Is p-o,eGe5 sy the greatest navy i1 gae vuSlE. taat oE EaE}aad
 No-eove-. ae peo2Ie CT the JRie cd States 55sGzcs,y remember th' uEva- Nstles uS SSzuaso and Naaia a They VII ask Themselves what nigh have bee- the outoome ot those tvI hsSco-y- making CoDdatS E the shiqS ot Sau7so- and Dewsy had beer employed 5l co-~tGE man instead o' beng used for crew 6-lis and squad ron and target q-acGoe.-EI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
LAND OFFICE OFFICIAL
 LOSES JOS OVER COAL.

SEATTLE. Jan lS-P, N. Mullen has resigned as receiver of the unit ea States land Ofrioe at Juaesu, Al Nska scco0ding to msa advioes re- oeived Srom the north today. Mulieo's resignadop. R IS said, Is the result q fricuoa Eowiag out ot 'he Alas sa coal land cases prosecuted at Sc stcle Mullen wSs subpoenaed by the government in the cases against the principals in the Stacy group of claims.
 Some time ago Mullea received a letter from the iute-iog department lntimating tha; hls resignation would be acceptable. He asked for an eN- plauauon and was informed that the se7a~tment was convinced that he had shown too UtGe interest in the ooal land cases.
 The statement that I showed H. ue intr-sz fa the prosecution is J-ne Nr. Mullen is quoted as say iaE "It was only natural, however, as I knew nothing as Go the valA 8jtv oS the claims and consequently could only teu of the financial trans actions through my ofnce, am ss.FSFl,s -be r,vprnmepf has serious y erred
 M- Mullen has been connected with he land office in Alaska since I9ol
 P NJ Mullen. is the father of IEuauus Mullen. who figured prom, aeauy in the Cunningham Coal case, On July sl. 1904. Clarence Cunning. ham located a coal claim for Igna, uus Mullen. who was then only a years old Young Mullen vas earn. ing $50 a month and knew none oi
 he othe- Cunningham claimants ex cept Clarence Cunningham. whom he atAa Ilea tal tNAAN- NAlAla4l- LlsALA N e po-t shows that up to January. 1908 Mullen had paid into the association Of claimants. exclusive Of the pur chase p-5ce ot the land. $500.
 ?. ". Mullen. father oI Igna6us ss-ned an affidavit on Nov. II, 1907 saving
 l have never loaned or advanced 1 Ie1auCs Mullen any money whatso ever for the purpose Of expendituTc on the Cunningham coal claims"
 The son testified in the Cunning ham hearing that the money giveT -o Cunningham was pad by his fath e-. the reoelve-, and explained tht payme1t as being on account of mon eys 10 which he was entitled for ser vice rendered his father ia part dur ! ing the sons minority. With ths fathers affidavit already in hand the government did not cal him t 0ehuc the sons testimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

No I, N. Bound, fst class Mon
 day, Wednesday and Friday S.an a n- IeavNs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
cos posATIoNs MUST FILE
 RETURNS sN MARCH

NsEa-5 T. Ea-tson. co1scoo- o5 in- re-aG -eve-ue fo- the dist-ioS os VaShzaEto- and Alaska has received a rouuu7jcaGoa f7ou Conuissio1e- R E. CaSeIL -ecuesc1E that al cor 00-Goas Tae thei- -euls ss soon as 7osSole- The pe-od for filing the returns closes March ]. and there Is a Pezal,y for failure to comply
 Tws-cy-Hve thousS15 Uo-PJ-aGo1s ssGe5 to fle be5ooe March last year and she-eso-e fncu7ed the speoi- fls Pe7aley os from sl-Qo0 vo SlO.coo. The nsxiuuu penalty Gzt could be uSsa5ne5 f7ou these 25,o00 Co-po-a- t5oas voz}5 be S250.co0. .Co6. while the minimum would be S25.oO0. .OoO. a. Sho-Eh a conQ7onise Is possible whe there as a reasonable excuse.
 Collector ESrcsoa says that there are 800 co-To-soOus in Washington and Alaska that failed 70 fle last yea. These cases have been turned Cv- oo the z. :. district attorney,
 While the I per cent is taxed on a E7sasa- net income than S5,oo0, cor rCSGonS making a net BHoome CT less than t1is amount are compelled by law to He thej- 7eu-ns just the sane. The peasIty apples Co hem as vrel Al oo-ro-aSoas O-gsaized to- p-oGt and having a capital stock represented iu shares, and all in- su1nce coupa1ses. are subject to tSe 51Coue asy.
 AZ co-DC-Stons o-gsnirei during tae yea- shou}d 5ato-m the collector, he SAYS. giving the exact corporate name. address. and Kind q business, ss they win be held respoasssbe when Ns-ch g cOues-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a JoSsl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared to- sick people and iuvslids, and en- oeIle1t fo- nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vii be s cents per bottle,
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

None better sus rursr yoaa Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or Se-x sy 'paons promptly delivered, TSe Nsscot G.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Rostaes Pale Rai1ie-, Blue Ribbon end O2yHQis Beer fo- sale st me RoS-5 os Trade G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26
NOTICE TO rsE PusLlc,

From thts date on ell calls Intend ea for Henry Friedenthal, the 1nde- pendent Rxpressman should be made te eeven-six C76) and your coll will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough. ton ClgS- store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-26

Location notices, placer and QuartR for sale by the Daily Alaskan. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
WILL MAKE exhibition
Of COTDn N OAKLAND

The announcement was made a few
days since that an exhibit OF Imperial
valley cotton would be made in seven
windows Of the Broadway department
store. Los Angeles, for which the pro-
prietOr. Arthur Let's, had promised
Publicity Agent A. C.. Burrell the dona-
ton of space.
Now Mr. Burrell is arranging with
Kahn Brothers OF Oakland for the use
of 80 windows in the large store of
that firm for a similar display there
This firm has rendered the use Of its
windows for the purpose. and it is be-
lieved the project can be worked
through the cooperation of the Cali
fornia Cotton Mills company of Oak
land, which uses large quantity of
valley cotton. Mr.. Burrell will fur
nish bOlis for decoration.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

three miles of this stretch will eos.
| $4,000 mile, and five miles a little
further on will cost $4,000 mile. The
San Diego fund may not be sufficient
to complete this piece of road all the
way to Coyote Wells, but will bring il
within few miles Of that place, and
Inc supervisors of Imperial county will
build to the point at which they stop.
The completion of this road will
mark long step forward in the de-
Nelopment Of Imperial valley, as it viii
give the valley long needed outlet
10 the coast. Many automobile part;, :
will visit the valley when assured that
they can come in over good safe
road, that would never make the at
tempt with the roads in their former
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
New Wiraless Law
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-An

| WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-An exten-
| aive system of government supervision
over wireless telegraphy will becom.
effective next Friday, four months from
the date of the enactment of the law.
san Francisco and Seattle will be
among The divisional headquarters.
| Government licenses hereafter will
/ be required for all shore stations and
/ for steamers leaving American ports.
/ There are several hundred shore sta
| lions along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, the gulf and the great lakes.
and Porto Rico.
| Every steamer with carrying &C.
pacity of so passengers on trips ex,
ceeding 200 miles is required to have
two operators for its wireless equip
ment. in order to provide continuous
watchfulneSS for signals Of distress.
Safeguards for quick communication
! between the bridges Of steamers and
The wireless operating room are aist
provided. If accident to the ship should
derange the machinery. provision is
made for auxiliary machinery to con-
tinue the wireless in operation.
The country has been divided int.
nine districts for the purpose of carry
ing out the supervision. the. divisional
headquarters being Boston, New York,
Baltimore. Savannah. New Orleans, San
Francisco, Seattle. Cleveland and Chi
cdgo.
The government inspectors are re-
quired to visit the shore stations and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10

he road enssrely practicable for any
.otortst with any kind Of car. il is as
serted.
Another task shat will be immedi-
stely taken up is that of posting signs
on the road from end 10 end so that
the vefiest novice can follow the line
On the desert, particularly, there are So
many branching roads that, unless
signs are erected, it would be easy to
take the wrong road.
1.-THE members of the party report
that after leaving Banning they found
good road to Mecca. with the excep-
ton of q few places between Palm
Springs and Indio where the traffic is
heavy and the road cut up. A move
ment is now on foot along this line TO
make improvements by the Riverside
county supervisors. From Mecca south
ward around Salton sea the work has
been carried on by the Los Angeles
auxiliary under Construction Engineer
BigelOw, and the members OF the party
say that it is good road.
From the west side main through
broken volcanic rock, which looks like
slate, has been used effectively over
several bad patches Of sand and blue
clay that is found ahundantly in TN
vicinity was used as a surface material.
From the west side Main through
WeStmoreland to Brawley there ar"
about five miles of road which could
be very cheaply made good, as it Is
all under the irrigation system of the
Imperial valley and has been irrigated
once. 1t is now sandy and rutty, but
the supervisors and Brawley people
promise to change this condition at
once. East from Brawley there is prac
tically boulevard through the irrigat-
ed section. then come the beach line
and the Mammoth wash. Beyond this
bad stretch the autoists found good
hard foundation needing only IeveIing
and the elimination of some bad washes
and couiees to make ii a very fair co,in-
try road. After leaving Ogilby the road
strikes north into the hills and is on a
hard foundation all the way around the
horseshoe bend to Yuma.
Chief Engineer G.. X. Clark. who has
been delayed again and again in start
ing home, was reported yesterday to
have left Washington for this city
coming by the southern route and plan
ming a stop over of two days in New
Orleans. In the meantime il is prob
able that the advice of the consulting
engineers will be taken at the Thurs /
day meeting and this seems to indicate
the commencement Of actual work on
the Mammoth wash Immediately"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-10
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court OF the state o..
ia fornia. in and for the county q:
Imperial. Hon. Franklin J. Cole. Judge
Monday, December 9. 1912
Return Of jury venire.
Criminal
People vs.. Philip Wells-lnforma
iion for assault with a deadly weapoc
Set for trial December If. 1919.
People VS.. Charlie Ross-Informa :
ton for assault with deadly weapon
Lase dismissed on motion of distrit,
attorney.
People v. Jose Radado and Jose
morales es-lnformation for burglary
defendant Morales on trial. Separate
trial granted for each defendant.
County of Imperial vs. Albert Rob
insW Reset for trial December 81
1912