davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-03

Przeczytajcie uwaznie ogsoszen1e
Dziennika Chicagoskiegos o oszczsdno-
Sci ma strOnicy pistsi dzisiaj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-03

Przeczytajcie uwaanie ogioszenie
Dziennika Chicagoskiego oszczedno-
sci ma stronicy piatej dEisia1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-03

wyznaczonono po 1000 dla widow
i najblizszych krewnych trzech
klerk6w pocztowych, ]. S. March,
A. S. Woody j w. L. Quinn, kto-
rzy zycie stracili W katastrofie
nTytanika".
z Kongresu. ]
Washington, 8 maja. Ma
konferencyi przedstawicieli obu
izb przyjeto nowele, dotyczaca
pensyi dla wysluzonych zolnie-
rzy. Nowela W obecnej formie
ma dobre szanse, IL bedzie przy-
jeta przez obie Izby. Wskutek
niektorych podwyzek dla wetera-
now W podesziyn wieku, wydatki
Artykus p. t. wielhch Fortun Fun
damentem - oszczednosc znajdziecie
ma stronicy 12-tei. Przeczytaieie go u
lwa4nie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-03

Kto oszczedza "a miodu. ten odpo
czywac moze ma starosc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
A Snap

For sale at a big sacrifice, the famous Ptarmigan Drop road house. Sale includes supplies on hand which are worth half the price asked. Horse, saddle, har- ness and sleighs. Stabling for 90 horses, years supply of wood all cut. This is snap for the right party to start business for small money, All goes at half price. Will give time on half purchase price if necessary. 1 have inter- ests outside which requires my time; Business will pay wages and purchase price in six months. Fine locality to prospect. Sum- mer trade always good. John Gill lispfe, proprietor, or C.. c. Rob- erts, Camp Comfort, my agent, or Smith & Bunnell, Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
o. p. HUBBARD.

The work performed in Wash ington by Judge Oliver P. Hub bard in behalf of Valdez is i'm minently satisfactory to the thinking element of our colnmun- ity. With but slender means and alone he has successfully com batted not only powerful lobby but the force of the adminislra- ton as we'll. His strength lay in his absolute knowledge of tho physical conditions of this sec ton of our northern territory, as well as the righteousness of the cause in which he was engaged. His wide acquaintance with Washington's public men; his knowledge of how things are done at the national capital have all been part of the armament with which he waged a success full campaign.
 No man has greater interests in Valdez than 0. P. IIubbard; his fight has been one. for home and future and it makes but lit tie difference what portion adja- cent tO the tOwnsite may be used as railway terminals, Judge Hub bard, With his large land hold inGS, will reap a corresponding benefit along with the remainder of our citizens.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
NEWS OF FATALITY
 SENT TO RELATIVES

Relatives of Oscar Collins, who was killed in the recent snow slide on Slate creek, have been iclegraphcd tO ascertain what disposition tO make of the re- mains. Joe Brown, who was i'm DrisOncd in the shaft for six hours, came out as far as Gull kama in order tO get in cnmmuni- cation with his dead partners relatives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
MACHINERY COMING FOR
 RUTHERFc1D-RAMSEY

Col. B. F. Willard expects a shipment of machinery on one of the first boats consisting of a hoist, pump and compressor for the Ruthcrford-Ramsey property.
 The trail has been broken and supplies are being landed at the property. Development work will he kept up and il is possible that next summer will witness the erection of a stamp mill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
OUR FUTURE.

It is said the darkest hour all ways precedes dawn. In the case of Valdez it. was never case of Stygian darkness and yet the clouds hung low, hiding the brighter light above. From a bus mess standpoint we are cmcrg- ing from an unusually quiet win ter, vcrging almost on dcprcs- sion, owing largely to the fact that almost every resident of the city placed his surplus money in mining property.
 Col. Grant spoke knowingly ill his published interview of yes lerday, when he said that our confidence in our future was re- markable and that we had invest ed more money in mining devcl- opment in proportion to num- berS and means than any mining camp he has visited, and he has seen them all.
 Our faith, however, has not been mispaced. Development work has demonstrated that we have permanent Assure veins in place; that they gain in width and richness With depth. We are now beginning to attract Inc attention of the real mining investor; we are getting rid of the impecun- lOuS promoter. This season will see the representatives of cap ital coming in our midst seeking legitimate investments. They will add their quota to the opening of the country tO the end that when winter again comes around there will be work at fair wage for large number of men, who, in turn, will keep the wheels of business revolving. We do not anticipate an immediate boom: it is better that such a cOndi- tiOn do not exist this coming season for fear the disappointed ones do us more damage than ever could possibly be gained by mining furry at this particular stage of the game.
 ' - work, with what dclving we can do during the coming winter months. It will be time then to anticipate inc future; when that lime comes we can all put our shoulder to the wheel and lend our prrSOnaI effort iO transform Valdez from a stragglinG frOnti"i village to modern, productive city.
 Let Us develop nnir resources ihiS year: let Us sec to II that our property here is made stable by the building of the government dyke. In all probability our citi- zcns will br called upon to lend matrriaI assistance in complct- ing the proposed work, for be it remembered that the government proposes only tO protect it's own property. True, I'll doing that, they are helping Valdez, but only to a limited extent.
 Once our dyke is completed and the town iS safe from periodical inundaiinl, our minrraI rcsour- res sufficiently opened up to demonstrate their worth and pcrnancncy We can, with a little well directed effort. make Valdez the greatest city north of Nan- cour"r. Let Us all work 10 that end in a united effort.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

cause these two statesmen are not lawyers enough to hurt.
 The members of the Arctic Brotherhood again showed their ability to puncture life's dreary way with bright spots.
 "ScOtty" Allen is a born mo- nOpOliSt. He has won all but one of NOmc's great dog races.
 Teddy is beginning to learn the sincerity of his former Rrpubli- can followers.
 Let it he the Valdez forward movement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

Tn s morning the Sampson lowered the Cameron-Johnson engine onto a barge which will take it to Shoup bay. The hoist ing of the ponderous piece of machinery was watched by q large crowd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
LOCAL ITEMs.

J. A. Murphy and wife were passengers from Latouche tick eted for Seattle. Mir. Murphy has been doing assessment work on the properties of the Latouche Island Copper Mining Company, Ltd, for the year 1911. He will return here in July.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

Photographic advices received by Marshal Sullivan states that Alex. Axman, of BeHingham, si settlement near Nushagak, has been declared insane and would be sent here on the first. boat in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There can be no doubt but that Senator Simon Guggenheim would rather see a railroad start from the extreme westward than from Valdez bay. There's a reason"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

Col. Grants optimistic view of Valdez as a mining camp will go long way in the mining world, for few arc better known in that sphere of usefulness than Col. Grant.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
Our Motto.

Best goods for least money; satisfaction guaranteed. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

The only practical taIor in Valdez, Ben Silver man. Phone i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

The Nome Nugget says Gill more will receive 1900 major ity in the Second judicial divis- ion. Have Frames proxies been spoken for?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09
Tonight at the MaJestic.

Roosevelt in Africa" two reel scenic and educational spec ial release, showing all the wild animals, natives and places of in- trrcst in South Africa.
 "Whcn Man MarrirS His Troubles Begin," a comic worth while. Usual admission.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

No matter how many candi- dates may enter the political race it will never engage the same de- gree of attention as the Nome sweepstakes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

The Republicans of Alaska arc now called upon to support q candidate who devoted four years Co defeating his party at the polls.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

Maybe Frame and O'Connor are after the lawyer" politicians be-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-09

Roosevelt in Africa" at the Majestic tonight; 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
Castine Normal school .

The total attendance during the past
year at Castine normal school, according
to figures given in the annual report, Just
issued, has been 39i. The total attendance
for 19ol-1l, 1928; for 1e0s-1o, 331; for l907-s,
293; 1867, 337; 1866 and 19o4-5, 3l2.
The number of different pupils attend
ing during the year has been rs; number
entering during the year, 12s; number at
tending during the fall term, LIB; number
attending during the winter, las; number
attending during the spring term, 123;
number entering the fall term, "A; num-
Der entering the winter term, 30; number
entering the spring term, "a.
The new dormitory, erected under the
supervision of Hon. w. A. Walker, is now
finished and was used the past year. The
building is situated on the corner of
Pleasant street and Battle avenue, COM
mands fine view Of the bay and islands,
and has an outlook not surpassed in
beauty by any other school building. 1t
was erected at cost of AS 900. 1t contains
rooms for 100 persons, q fine dining-room,
parior and reception-room and matron's
room. The lighting is modern.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
HANnocK POMONA. la.

HANCOCK POMONA. 10.
Memorial resolutions adopted by Pa
mola grange:
Responding 10 the living call of the Grand
Master Of the Universe, the spirit Of our es-
teemed brother. John p. Walker. passed from
the duties OF this life to the higher and bet
ter life beyond the grave; therefore. be tt
Resoired. That Pamela grange loses re-
spected past master, who lived his iife quietly
bat we'll, who Was worthy Of our warmest
friendship and highest esteem, always active
and reaious in our work. ever ready TO adj
vance the interest OF the order aud 70 en-
courage the officers and members In the per-
Torrance Of their duties.
Received. That his years Of efficient SER
vice as master win long be remembered.
..softiy his breath went as q Sigh
OF south winds from some Isle OF rest.
Calmly he died. as stars that die
Behind the gray hills OF the west
Like some great ship through life he bore,
Conveying love and human veal,
While every bark along the shore
Felt the wide impulse OF his keel"
Resoired, Tha, this testimonial OF our re-
speet and sympathy be sent the beresyed
family. copy placed upon our records and
one sent to THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for
publication, ana In token OF our loss our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days. cHEsrEa W. srssrrcs.
LIZA r. cssBrsEE,
CLARA p. JOHNSON,
Committee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10

where he secured position with the Edi-
son Electric Co., and il was not until his
twentieth year, that he decided to take up
music seriously. He went TO Europe.
where be studied with Frank King Clark.
later going to sig. Lombard. In speak
ing of Mr.. Meek's voice, Sig. Lomnardi
said: "Mr. Meek is one OF the few prom
isiug pupils Who have come to me this
season. predict for him great future"
MIR. Meek is gifted with very striking
personality.
The newspaper critics have often re-
ierred to him as the John Drew OF the
concert platform. His voice is a baritone,
OF unusual beauty and depth. His range
is large, and the quality OF his upper
notes is particularly pleasing, and often
referred to as having the sweetness and
purity OF the tenor.
Frank Holding is, without doubt, the
greatest violinist Maine has produced to
date. He will be remembered some eight
wears ago, as being member Of the or
chestra. Since then he has devoted his
time to study with the greatest teachers
OF Europe. He returned to New York
this season fuIl-ii edged artist, and has
met with instant favor from all critics and
musicians. Mr.. Holding is sure Of a warm
welcome from his many friends, who will
be glad to hear aim in his home state.
Mr.. Chapman will present male chorus
Of twenty soloists, whose names will be
announced later. This will prove de-
lightful innovation at the festival. The
chorus will number 800 carefully trained
voices, including delegations from ailsec-
tions of eastern Maine.
The festival orchestra, which won SO
much praise from critics and audience
last season, will be large factor in the
coming festival. and will be increased in
number over last year. Mr.. Chapman has
many orchestral novelties to present,
which will be heard for the first time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
The New Green Lake Inn .


1t is to be doubted II the public Of this
vicinity is aware that at Maddocks land
ing, so-called, at the foot OF Green lake, q
large, connections, weil-built and we'll
appointed summer hotel has been erected
and is open.
The proprietor 10 James F. Farmer, Of
Massachusetts,, an experienced hotel man,
who, impressed with the natural beauty
of the location, has had the temerity to
erect building large enough for his own
accommodation, and also for others who
may wish to share the attractfveness OF
the place with him.
Green lake has long been ia nous for its
fishing; here is located one OF the finest
OF the United States fish hatcheries; along
its shores have been erected many private
camps; at the upper end of the lake
good sized summer colony has already
grown up, but until now no public house
has been esta blished.
This new inn, therefore, would seem to
fill long-fel. want. Last Monday 8
which was a revelation to them. On
Tuesday two auto lpads of devotees OF
bridge passed the afternoon and evening
there, and returned loud in the praises of
he ride, the scenery, the inn-everything.
10. = as it is within an hour or so 81
,hss ~ ,,s zen Lake inn offers to the
nublie Nh tte attractions which the Nico-
fin clnb- al l,ap1y memory, in its palmy
DAYS. offered to Tfts members. And who
does not remember them without great
longing to live them ovef and over AGAIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
% 1r.
ltsaI Nut.res.
NOTICE OF FoREcLosuKE.
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY oy HANCOCK 50.
ITO q. u. Joy, Of Hancock, in the county o.
II Hancock, and State OF Maine. owner 81
81 OF The schooner or vessel called the "wln.
chester.
whereas q. B. Joy. Of Hancock, in the
county OF Hancock. xud State Of Maine, owner
of ga Of the schooner or vessel called
the "Wfnchester'. on the twenty fourth
day Of jane .. q. 1905. mor.gsged 10 Ioha
A. Rodick, Of Eden. In said county and
State, sM Nour sixty-fourthsl OF the
schooner or vessel called the "winehes-
ter. OF the burden Of two hundred forty.one
f2tf3 tons or thercahouts. together with the
s-e tour sixty fourshsl part Of the mas,s
bowsprit. sails, boats, anchors, cabIes. tackle
furniture. ana all other necessAries there.
unto AppertAining and beionsing, TO secure
the pay ment Of two hundred dollars. which
mortgage is recorded in the custom house
Ellsworth. Nc. July !, 1906. In book 81 z. g..
page O.; sad whereas the conditions OF said
mortgage have been broken,
Nov therefore notice ia hereby given Of my
Intention to foreciose said mortgage "a.
breach of Its conditions.
Joss A. RoplcK.
Chas. ". Wood, Attorney,
Dated June -. a a. 1912.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10

Hon. William T. Haines, republican
nominee for governor of Maine,
writes from Philadelphia that he has
so far recovered from the trouble
with his eyes, which made it neces'
sary for him to go to that city for
treatment, that he is able to read
newspapers. His doctor tells him
that he has nearly complete recovery
of the eye which was affected when be
left home. The other eye, with
which Mr.. Haines has not been able
to see for eleven years, was operated
upon last week, and Mr.. Haines can
now use it to some extent, and ex-
poets still further Improvement in
it. He will remain in Philadelphia
about a week longer to complete
the treatment of his eyes. He then
intends to return to Maine and take
up the active work of the political
campaign.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
why Bar Harbor Lost Deputy sherin

From the Bar Hsrbor Record
In the Bar Harbor news Of the Bangor
COMMERCIAL of last Thursday night
appeared the following:
William Puffer rendered his resignation as
deputy sheriff Wednesday, and 1t has been
accepted. 1t is understood that there win be
no new appointment in the near future.
Deputy Sheriff Puffer came into the
Record Office early Friday morning and
said, "Don't copy the Commercials item
as it stands. Have it corrected. Say he
was schucked out".
The discrepancy between the CONNER
cidrs BAr Harbor news column and Mr..
Puffer's statement interested us. We find
the following facts about it. Deputy
Sheriff Puffer on June 26 received his dis
charge as deputy sheriff in writing, with
legal seal attached, signed by Otha Jelii-
SON, sheriff. no reason being given for his
summary dismissal from the Office OF
deputy sheriff.
The day before, June %, Deputy Sheriff
Puffer warned eight saloon-keepers in Ban
Harbor, whose saloons were "wide open
| in every sense of the word, that they must
not sell Sundays or after 10 p. NJ. Mr.
puffer thought that in doing this he was
not only within the law, which is per
fectly obvious, but he believed that tbs
sheriff of the county would back him NJ
| in this action.
The saloon-keepers deied Deputy Sheriff
Puffer and warned him that he would los'
his job. The next day he lost it. Mr.
Puffer claims that he lost his job because
he was Objectionable to the liquor men o
the town. He also claims that the nquo
men control Sheriff Jellison and tina
Sheriff Jellison will appoint or discharg'
whatsoever the liquor men wish in the OF
flee OF deputy sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10

The final program for the conference OF
superintendents and secondary school
principals at Castine, July s-12, was made
public Thursday. One Of the features OF
the conference of principals, Wednesday
morning, July 10, will be a paper upon
.'The Upper and Lower High School Plan.
Its Advantages and Disadvantage by
Prin. II. Stuart, Of Cony high school, Au-
gusta.
The conference of the teachers of agri-
culture OF the secondary schools will be q
feature OF the program. Among the mat
tiers discussed at this conference will be
The course in agriculture; equipment;
class work; library reference material and
textbooks; mechanical and manual
work expressed in carpentry, forging,
care and handling OF machinery, engines,
etc., cement work and plumbing; employ
ment of practical artisans outside OF
school to teach students in these subjects,
extensive work of the agricultural course.
boys and girls clubs, getting a hearing
with the farmers; relations with the agri-
cultural college; to what extent nav
teachers OF agriculture be EMPLOYED Ia
teach other subjects Of the course without
oetriment to their special work?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10

Gubernatorial Candidate Prophecies
Victory for Taft and State
Ticket.


William T. Haines, republican candi-
date for governor OF Maine, VINO has been
in this city for several weeks for an opera
tion which, he declares, has restored the
sight of his right eye, which was for
eleven years virtually blind, declared Sun
day that his State is still republican, and
will stand by the doctrine OF protection
in the coming State and national cleo
tions.
When seen at the Medico- Chirurgical
hospital, where the operation which re-
stored his sight was performed, Mr..
Haines said: ave were for Roosevelt by
large majority at the recent primaries.
/ cannot say anything concerning a third
party movement in the State Of Maine for
the reason that have not been in COM
munication with the people and know
nothing OF present conditions there. In
fact, have not been able to even read the
newspapers until yesterday.
,iMaine, however, is republican state,
and will stand by the principle OF pro-
lection as taught by Blaine and other
great leaders OF the party, The people OF
Maine were against President Taft at the
recent primaries because OF his reciprocity
treaty, the provisions OF which reduced
the tariff on lumber to the extent of
q so per / 600 feet. We live on the border
line and see the difference in the stand
ard OF living OF the people OF both coon-
tries. The State is a large lumber pro-
ducing district, and is engaged in agri-
cultural industries, and the treaty, IL con-
firmed, would have seriously Ninterfered
with the prosperity OF the State.
.sMaine will stand by her principles, and
the doctrine Of protection will be an inn
portant issue OF the coming Campaigns,
both State and national.
II am candidate for governor on the
republican ticket, and ! can tell you now
that am going to be elected to that Of
fee on September 8.
sin addition to the question OF protec-
tion, the voters will have a few local is
sues to meet in the coming State cleo
ton. The chief OF these will be the wip-
ing out of the democratic machine in
the State, which is controlled by the
brewers league, Of Chicago, and the
whisky trust"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-10
A Degree Deserved.

One of the gracious incidents of the
recent commencement season was the
comforting of the degree OF master OF
arts upon of Rev. George w. Hinck-
ley, of Goodwill Farm, after he had
declined to receive the degree of
doctor of divinity. Mr.. Hinckley is
doing the noblest kind of work for
boys. The story of how he, with only
an old set Of farm buildings, has made
an institution which has not an equal
in the United States is always inter-
esting. Since 1889 ne has built home
with nearly twenty buildings for edu-
cational training of over $50 boys and
girls. The homes are situated in
Fairfield at Hinckley on the banks Of
the Kennebec river. 1t was in Con-
necticut when Mr.. Hinckley was a
boy that he saw small boy, the son
of widow, sentenced to the state re-
form school, charged with stealing
food from a workingman's dinner
pail. The Hinckley institution may
be traced as the direct outcome of
this incident. The homes provide for
all the training that the boys in the
best of homes receive. There is a
large Carnegie library, industrial
training school and beautiful
church.
Mr.. Hinckley of this institution is
about fifty-e eight years of age, and has
a remarkable personality which
makes him beloved by all who have
ever seen him. He receives no salary
for his labors, and has never used a
cent of the contributions for his own
personal needs. His support comes
from the sale of the Goodwill Record,
little monthly magazine edited by
him setting forth the needs of Good
will Farm and containing other in
teresting matter.
Goodwill Farm never ought to lack
for anything that is needed to carry
on its splendid work, and it's head de-
serves more than the meagre profits
OF the monthly publication on which
he is forced to depend.