davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
EGYPT.

Frank FL. Jordan has been promoted to
chief engineer on the steamer Pemaquid.
Mrs. q. A. Keene, of Lynn, Mass, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia
Hutchins, has returned home.
lime 10 NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19

The awful list of injuries on q Fourth OF
however, Is the wonderful healing BY Buck
LENS ArnicR Salve. OF thousands, who suffered
from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. IS cts. at all
druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS. - Supreme Judicial
Court April Term, q. d., 1912.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered: That
This order OF notice be made upon the sup
posed claimant whose name is known, to wit.
the Bucksport Savings Bank fourteen days at
least before the October term of this court a,
d. 1912, and that notice upon other persons
unknown. claiming as heirs, devisees or as
signs or in any other way under the said
Bneksport Savings Bank or persons unknown
be given by publishing like copy in the
Ellsworth American three times, the hrst
publication TO be thirty days at least before
said October term of this court; that the said
respondent and all persons interested may
then appear before said court at Ellsworth,
in said county OF Hancock, and show cause
against said petition.
GRo. NJ. HANSON,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court,
A true copy Of the petition and order OF
court thereon.
Attest:-JoHs f.. BuNgER,
Clerk Supreme Judicial Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
BRooKSvILLE.

Mrs. Hattie Cousins, of East Bluehill, is
living with her niece, Mrs. F. III. Billings.
The road machine has been used with
good effect in this section.
June 10. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19

Subscribe lor HE AMEMcAs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19
STATE or MAINE.

true copy of the original order. =,
Attssts-T. y. MknosA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-19

REX.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
JUDGE BANKS SAID
 TO BE SLATED FOR
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Special to The Farmer

Washington, Jan. 29-It is generally understood here that Senators Bran degee and Mclean have agreed upon Judge Fillmore s. Banks of Fairfield as their nominee for the United States dlctrict attorney. to succeed John T. Robinson. Judge Banks dropped in here quietly a while ago and inter viewed both Senators. Mir. Mclean sent him to Mr. Brandegee and MT. Brandegee sent him back to Mclean approved and endorsed It was sup posed that this settled matters and agreeably removed the possibility of Senatorial disagreement. But re- ports have been received here recently that Judge Banks has thought twice. He has been making inquil les and he finds the pay smaller and the work bigger than he had supposed He has now job c ose at home that pays as well and he may decide to retain this and abandon his ambition foro a title. He had not decided at last ac- counts
 If this should happen, it is known that a strong effort will be made to secure the nomination of Judge James F. Cooper of New Britain. He has been most cordially endorsed and it is asserted that his selection would prove altogether popular through the State He is graduate of Yale, c ass of 1Sg5. and has an excellent standing at the bar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
MEMBERS OF WHEELER AND WILSON BAND
 RECEIVE PRESENTS

Elias A Tibba's. assistant jailer at 4he %ASaeld county jail. and a mem Der of cS% Wheeler & Wilson band since its orSAaization. was presented with a .3s calibre Colts automatic pis- foI at the 53rd annual meeting of the band, yesterday afternoon Drum Major J. Henry Naphey was presented with a baton Both pistol and baton bore suitable inscriptions.
 The meeting was held in the band rooms, Go den Hill and Middle streets. The old board of officers were re-elect- ed as follows: President, Elias A. Tibbals; secretary and leader, John A Lynch;- treasurer, Henry c. Bradley; librarian George Sanger; executive committee, George W. Warner, George T. Mccarthy, C. Hickman, Jr.; stew ard, John W. CIiffe.
 Two new members were admitted. They are Oscar Knablin, drummer, and Frank Kiczko, French horn play CT. Reports from the secretary and financial condition and to have many enga gements for the coming season. picture of the band taken 42 years ago was exhibited. Of those in the picture on-y six are now living in this city They are William Ford, Horace Plumb. Elias A. Tibbals, George Sanger, William Jones and Frank Sperry. After the meeting re- treatments were served and a general good time was In order.
 The reading of a fake letter from w. Cline, trombone soloist, a posi- tion as leader of the band in that town, created considerable amuse- ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
ABOUT $25O,OOO LOSS
 IN PITTSFIELD BLAZE,
Academy of Music Burned-Origin of
 Fire Suspicious
Special to The Farmerl


 Pittsfield, Mass, Jan. 29-Flames that ragged for six hours during a frigid gale early yesterday destroyed three buildings in the business section If this city at loss estima ted at s25O . 900. The Academy of Music building which contained the oldest playhouse in the city, the Miller building which adjoined it on North street and a storage building in the rear. fronting on Renne avenue. were the structures that were burned.
 The fire started about midnight Sat urday in the rear of the Outlet Cloth ing store, which was on the first floor of the Academy of Music building The police regard the origin of the blaze as suspicious and State Officer Thos F. Bligh began an investigation.
 A high wind with zero temperatures hindered the firemen who worked for several hours encased in ice. One fireman. who had stood over a hose for a long time, was frozen so se- curely that he could not move and was carried to nearby hotel to be thawed out.
 Five or six firemen were slightly in iured by falling bricks. Policeman Patrick Colbert was cut in the lee and taken to the House of Mercy hos pital, but later was sent to his home Among the losses. most Of which are partly covered by insurance were: Academy of Muhic building, owned " Cobra Quackenbush. Of Hoosick W. Y. valued at sS5,0OO: Miller building, owned by Mayor Kenyon B. Miller, valued at $a5,00O: storage building. owned by MT. Quackenbush, valued at s15.OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
U. s. OIL TRUST
 WILL OWN CHINA IF REBELS WIN
Special from United Press.)

Shanghai, Jan. 29.-That the direct result of the uprising in China, should the revolutionary forces win and pr. Sun Yat Sen finally become the chief executive of the new Chinese repuh- iic will be possession by the Standard Oil Company of all of the oil re- sources of the nation was the asser- ton, today, of high officials familiar with the situation. The Rockefeller interests, it was said, are financing the revolution through agents now on the ground. Whether President Sun Vat Sen has actually signed the con cession is not known but it is assert has not, he will do so in the immedi- ate future.
 By securing this concession, the American inanciers have checkmated their big British rivals. Representa- tives of the British and German oil syndicates have had preliminary sur veys made and within the last few days authorized their representatives to act to secure concessions to deVeI- op the oil industry in various sec tions of the empire. The Standard beat them to it, however, and have Sun Vat Sens promise that if he succeeds in owe rwhelming the Man chu dynasty it will have the right of agent of the American trust has been in touch with the president of the provisional republic, it. is said, since long before he left the United States with the object in view of financing a. successful revolution ana so getting possession of the greatest undeVelop- ed oil territory left in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
F. Fl. DILLON & co.
Rebels To Avenge Brutal Killing Of
 Their Generals
(specia9 from United Press.) }


 Quito, Ecuador, Jan. 29.-Vowing that they would exact blood for blood and that high officialdom will pay for the brutal kiI.ing of five revolu- tionary generals at the hands of mob, yesterday, friends of the dead soldiers prepared, today, to foster an dicted that conditions of anarchy are imminent throughout the country. The peculiar brutality of the lynch ings and the fact that the govern ment made no attempt to protect the unfortunates, who, in surrendering, had been promised thefR lives would be spared is cited as evidence that the lynchings were fostered-
 The president and his immediate followers, they say, wanted everyone connected with the Montero revolu- tion out of the way but did not have courage enough to have them court martisled and shot.
 That the government realizes that further trouble mar ensue was shown by the doubling of the guards about the executive buildings and the bringing into the city of additional troops who can be trusted.
 The five generals killed, Eloy AL faro Flavio AIfaro, Medaro Alfaro, UIpiano Paez and Manuel Serrano, appealed to the government for pro lection after General Montero had been butchered by the mob at Guaya- quil, on Thursday. They were prom ised protection but their friends in- whicJ, killed them was made up of office holders and that a single com pany of soldiers could have saved the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
A Bride and Her pewr,,.

6FidS ana Tier 99SSPSs
 The first colonial mint was eSta bllshi ed in 1912. but it worked only tn bFass, Forty years later Massachusetts en- tered upon the business Of coinlna money.
 The Pine Tree shilling is not only a part of the history. but of the TO- mance ot the colonies as well. The of- ficers of the mint. or perhaps it would be better to say the mill. from which it was issued were John Hull and Robert SaunderSon- They coined for the colony. but exacted toll for their work. just as the man who ground grain for his neighbors was won't to do. Their profits were said to be enor- nous. and more than once 1t was Sug- geSted that a new arrangement should be made. They were satisfied. hOC- ever. to keep at if in the old way.
 After John HiIl'S daughter had been married to Samuel SeweIl the old ulin8 master invited all the wedding guests into one of the rooms of his house. where he instructed his daughter to gel on to SD lmprovised platform aG the end of a pair of steelyards. Ih a tub at the other side the old man poured Pine Tree shiIIingS until the scales balanced ''There. Sam." he said. "'take her and her dowry. It's not every bride that's worth her weight in silver. r."-PhiIadelphia Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
MAILING TALKS
 ON SOCIALISM

William English Walling the wide ly known socialist author delivered a lecture yesterday afternoon in Lincoln hall before an audience of three hun dred, upon the subject, Their Social ism.''
 Men like Roosevelt, LaFollette and others came in for very severe criti- cisu by MT. WaIling. Their Social ism" said WaIIing ''is nothing more than the State Socialism attempted in Germany by Bismarck and in every other European country where the So- strength as a means of side-tracking the genuine socialism advocated by the Socialist party.
 He said that government ownership of the telegraph would no doubt soon become a faction in this country as to gain supremacy in that field ana the owners of our telegraph lines could make no better deal than to unload their constantly depreciat1ng property upon the government at a figure far in excess of its real value. and combinations in industry which do not derive their support directly from the masses of the people would also follow in the program of the re- formers because it would mean cheap CT steel, and oil and other raw ma deal with these trusts at the present time This sort of government own ershfp would not In any way inter fere with the profits of the capital ist class It, would merely mean the transfer of the government directly into the hands of the captains of in dustry lige Carnegie, and Morgan. political representatives as at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
ShuSter Banquet Causing A Stir
 In Old London
Especial from United Press1

London, Jan. 29.-So great was the demand, today, for tickets to the banquet given. tonight, by the Per sian Committee, in honor of w. Mor- gan Shuster, that hundreds will be unable to gain admission. Announce Inent that the young American. who held to his post as treasurer of Per sia until Russia sent a large armed force for his dismissal, would prob ably make a Virulent attack on the policy of the British Foreign Office, stirred up unusual interest among the enemies of Foreign Minister Sir Ed ward Grey who are attempting to force his dismissal.
 Sinister indicated, today, that he would have been able to defy Russia had not England backed up the Car with it's moral support. He said that he intended to return to Washington and devote his future life exclusively to the practice of law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
That Rooster Sale

Queer name,you say for shoe sale. Well, that isn't just the name of the big sale that opens this Thursday at Thing & Co.'S.
 However, when you see the display at the sale and it's real name, you win doubtless discover why so many will call it the rooster sale.
 It's going to be bargain buying event'' such as '"The Shoe Husderg'' are famous for and it has a real name. That name has a real mean ing; and while the sale will make you think of roosters as well as shoes, it isn't the Rooster Sale. Watch out!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Complete Probe Of Money Trust
 Is Now Assured
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Jan. PA complete probe of the money trust will be made by a committee of the House of Rep resentatives The investigation will be thorough and will overshadow any other investigation authorized by the Democratic House.
 committee will report out a substitute resolution providing for this investi- gation and that the House will adopt it.'' said Representative Lindburgh, CRep., Minn.) author of the pan, to- day.
 Majority Leader Underwood, who originally opposed the plan, changed his plans when shown documen- ary evidence supporting the statement that the monetary trust dominated the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Cardinal O'ConneII In Boston Wednesday
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Jan. 29-There is little Iikeli- hood of Cardinal O'Conneu reaching Boston until Wednesday morning. A wireless from the Canopic which was something more than 500 miles east of the steamer had been greatly delayed by terrific weather The Canopics normal speed, according to local agents would not insure the ships ar rival until very late Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut Bremen. Ga, says: ''I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satisfa ction and found more relief from their us. than from any other kidney medi- cine and I've tried almost all kinds I can cheerfully recommend them t. all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble" L. F. Curtis. %135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Club Women Aid In Short Weight
 Butter Crusade
Special from United Press,

(SPeC1d4 IEOIn bJLlISQ FESSSJ
 Trenton, Jan. 29-F1fteen thousand New Jersey club women, todaA came to the aid of William l.. WaIdron, state superintendent of weights and measures in his crusade against short weight butter. ss
 Communications from over 100 won- ems clubs, throughout the state, were received by Waldron, assuring him that the club members will become amateur detectives and aid in enforc- ing the orders issued by him that af- ter Feb. 1 print and roll butter offered for sale must have the new weight marked plainly on the wrapper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
OBITUARY

The funeral of Edward J. Mullaney was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O from the home of his grandmother, 76s Main street, and half an hour later from the Sacred Heart church. Rev T. R Sweeney officiated. Many rel atiYes and friends attended. The pail bearers were Frank Cleary, Edward Mccarthy William Lannon, Samuel Boughons, Harry Husted and Albert Tesch Interment was in St. Mich aeTs cemetery.
 Attended by many relatives and Dancer, a Maplewood avenue grocery man, was held from his residence in that thoroughfare at 2:2O yesterday y afternoon. Rev. Harry F. Kelley of fioiated. Many handsome f oral trib- utes were in evidence. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
 The death of Bridget. widow of Ed ward Q Neil, for many years a resi- dent of Bridgeport, occurred at her home, s23 Housatonic avenue, yester- day. Mrs O'Neil's death came after months of illness, but her end was so sudden to shock her many friends Mrs. O'Nen was a devout communicant of St. Patrick's parish, generous donor to church and char fta bIe works and one of the most earnest of the North End Catholics who helped in the upbuildins of St Patrick's parish. She Is survived by two sons, Michael E. ONeil and George T. Kelly, one daughter, Mrs. John Riley; a brother, George Stap'e e. ton and five grandchildren and two reat-grandchildren-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Weman's Method.

''NIr. F1oOrwaIkPF. wish you would give me clerk who can show me what I want!'
 And what do you want, madamF' ''How do I know until 1 nave look edI'-Houston Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Newark Blaze
 Burns $I75,OOO
fspecial from United Press)

ture esta bIishment of John Mu lin and the Essex Press Printing Com pany, in the heart of the business sec tion. were destroyed by fire, today, with q total loss of S175.0o0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
THE ONLY TRUSS

T wore that fitted right got from CYRUS. A truss should hold the rupture firmly in place and be a com fort to the wearer and oft times ac- cou1pIish a permanent cure. SEE CYRUS if you need truss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Next Thipa te H

She-Kind words can never die. HS9 -Mayhe not. but whole lot of them seem laid up and not working. ABostonl Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
A Sure Way.

match, l believe. ArthuE-l thought they opposed ft2 Ethel Yes; that'a how they made t--PhiIadelphia Bule Ierin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAWS.

At the annual convention in this cify, yesterday, of the Connecticut Gaelic Athletic League, the delegates and officers made plans for carrying out their threats of enforcing Con necticut "blue laws'' throughout the State, in retaliation for the Legisla- bill. permittine sports and innocent recreatiors. The fight will be car- ried on in every city and hamlet Of Connecticut, according to the officers of the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Nc. Indeed.

Just because man wants but little here below is no sign that be has auy~ thing coming to him on high.-ialvegs ton News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29

Chicago-A dmitting he would rather die than leave Chicago, Peter Kaldas- inski, 3S. shot himself to death. after receiving a letter from his family de- manding that he return to Poland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29

A smile Is an asset. a frown nablyl ity.-New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29

Chicago-The city will sell ice to the poor. next summer. for eight cents a hundred pounds. The "trust'' price is 40 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
Politics Alone Is Taft Program In
 Ohio Itinerary
Especial from United Press.)

Cleveland, Jan. 29.-With two big addresses scheduled in addition to several important political confer ences, President Taft was confronted with a nerve-racking program on his arrival here, today, the first stop of his three day tour of Ohio.
 A warm rain melted the snow here, during the night. The presidential train was due at 11:1S. and the PresI- dent was met by a committee of the chamber of commerce, before which body he was to make his first public address. Following luncheon, the President was to be entertained by Former Governor Herrick and was then to meet most of the Republican Tea ders of the western reserve who are favorable to his nomination. Po'i- tics, and politics alone, it was said, were to be discussed.
 Devils Lake. N. D.-County officials are investigating the heavy sale of Jnfnce pies. alleeing that bakers are viols ting the prohibition law in sell ing pies .'loaded with old Bourbon"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-29
THE CYRUS PHARMACY

EAIzaa1A Az. and Caurt1Ana s4
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE
MOVES T0:PROTECT
BATTLE MEMORIALS
Hearing Granted on Bill to
Acquire. Title to =,
Property.

The House Committee on, Military
.Affairs held brief hearing yesterday or
the Carlin bill to, protect the monu-
ment already erected on the battle
fields of Bull Run, Va. and those
which may be erected. by acquiring
title to the land upon which they are
located. The Carlin bill has the sup
port OF numerous patriotic societies
and probably will be reported by the
committee at an early date.
Lieut.. George ROUND, or Manassas,
Va, made the ,pripcipal argument
before the committee yesterday In favor
Of the BILL 1t was suggested that
Lieutenant Round, who is a veteran
OF the war, should take steps to OBJ
tain an option on the land upon which
monuments have been erected in or
der that the committee may know
what the probable cost OF protecting
these memorials. s.y No.
The Carlln bill directs the Secretary
of War to purchase 30 much of the
land as may be necessary to protect
the monument as "A permanent mem.
oria1, and that the President shall
appoint ID commission OF, three MEM
-bers to consider plans to perpetually
care fot. the monument The Bull Run
battlefield now holds two monu-
ments erected by Union troops in
commemoFatinn of the bloody battles
fought on that spot. ~ g..
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Miners Are in Favor
OF New Wage Scale

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April H-Miners
IN the pittsburgh district No. s, Central
Pennsylvania No. ., and Ohio No.
have cast a practically unanimous refer
,endum vote in favor of accepting the
wage scale arranged at the Cleveland
ioint conference at the opening OF the
month. While official announcement
will not be made for another week. pri-
tyaate advices from the district leaders
show more than 80 per cent of the men
In these districts want to accept the
scale. Indiana bituminous and block
coal districts are the only two that have
Yoted against the scale. All the three
districts mentioned are now In joint
purpose OF settling the question Of con-
ditions OF employment.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
STANLEY PROBERS :.
HEAR ORE EXPERT
As LAST WITNESS
T. F. Cole Testifes Trust
Controls One-half of
Supply.

Staggering statistics of enormous
value of Lake Superior iron ore
mines of the Steel trust were given
yesterday to the Stanley steel commit
tee of the House by Thomas f. Cole, OF
duluth, q steel mtDionaire."
Ore worth 375,000,000, exclusive of
the Hill leased mines, Is owned on
the Mesaba and Vermillion ranges
by the trust, Cole declared He was
manager of all Lake Superior prop
critics of the trust until three years
ago, and is the last witness OF the
Steel probe.
Cole sidestepped a question of Con-
gressman Young to learn If the Steel
Corporation leased the Hill property
to get a monopoly of ore on the
Mesaba range. He said slightly over
so per cent of all available ore is
now owned by the trust-75O,0 900. 900
"The Hill engineers thought they
had from 500, 100000 to 10000, 900
tons OF ore, worth from so to 80
cents ton, ton, but s,,SIr our engineer, dis. lis
could not lose any money by leasing
the Hill property, with a surrender
clause in the lease"
Cole used the word I'VE" as refer
ring to the Steel Corporation heads.
ply Of ore, excluding the Hili PROP
erty. at the present rate. OF produc-
tior, to last forty years--a very short
time considering the vast amount OF
money invested in the plant" Cole
Cole denied knowledge Of any in
tention OF the trust to buy the Hill