davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03
BAR HARBoR.

James Higgins died at the Bar Harbor
hospital Thursday, the result of heart
trouble. Mr.. Higgins had lived in Bar
Hsrbor eleven years, employed by Nathan
Ash. His home was in Calais, where he
left two brothers and sister. The re-
mains were taken there Friday for inter-
ment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03
WEST suRRY.

Miss Harriet Foster arrived Sunday and
opened her cottage for the summer.
Samuel Kitfield and Mrs. Lizzie Trundy,
of Orland, were visiting here last week.
Myron Carlisle and wife, of North Or
land, and brother Guy were called here
Sunday by the illness of their father, h.
T. Carlisle.
July 1. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or
less. Of bone and muscles don't make wo-
man. It's q good foundation. Put into ii
health and strength and she may rule king
dom. But that's Just what Electric Bitters
give her. Thousands bless them for overcom-
ing fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache and tired
listless, WORKOUT feeling. Electric Bitters
have done me q world of good,n writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, land I thank you, with
all my heart, for making such a good medi-
cine" Only SOC. Guaranteed by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes. 81 had
been aiilng for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. I be
gan taking Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days was able
to be up and got right along. / am the
proudest girl in Lincoln to find such q
good medicine" For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03

Sprains require careful treatment. Keep
quiet and apply Chsmberiain's Liniment
freely. 1t will remove the soreness and
quickly restore the parts to q healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03

-
Malcolm Tapiey is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. w. E. Phillips, in Surry.
Mrs. n. l.. Mills is the guest Of her
nieces, the Jones sisters, at the homestead.
Charles r., &. Roy and Harvey Tspley
have each had an artesian well bored to
the depth OF $50 feet.
Lucy WATSON Jones was Igiven sur
prise party by her friends Saturday even
ing, June -, her birthday.
stanhope & Quinn with their drilling
machine, are sinking well for Prof. Van
Mack at Henry's point. From there they
will go to South Brooksyiile.
Capt.. Thomas Tapley observed his
eighty-seventh birthday June ~. The
captain has been suffering pain the past
four weeks, but bears it without murmur.
He is growing weaker each day. His
children we're about all present. The room
was filled with flowers. He received many
postals and letters from near and. far
friends, and large birthday cake.
Roy e. Smith and bride, OF Upton,
Mass, are guests OF Mr.. Smiths aunt.
Mrs. A. Barker Biodgett. Mr.. Smith is
the son OF Domingo Smith and wife,
formerly OF this place. He graduated from
BluehiII academy two ears ago, going to
Massachusetts,, where he holds a good
position. Rev. George s. Dodge, who
otficiated at the wedding, is member of
the Dodge family, resident in this town
some fifty years ago.
Jufy 1 T0MsOS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03

For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and
a speedy cure is certain. For sale by all
dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural
action, and cures constipation-Doan Regu-
lets. Ask your druggist for them. Is cents =
box.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03
GREAT POND.

This community was saddened by the
sudden death of Helen, wife of Guy Chick,
and daughter Of j. r. Shuman, which oc-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03
BLuEHlLL FALLS.

Mrs. Grace Meservey is home.
Mrs. Neyin arrived from New York
Thursday, for the season.
Miss Garrett has joined her mother here
at their cottage.
Byron Dow, of Fort Kent, is with his
grandparents fof the summer.
June "a. CRUMBS.
Harry Conary is sailing the Quay family.
Wilbur Friend has his boat in the water
again.
Doris Nevin arrived Friday from New
York for the season.
Harvey Friend, with his family, came
from Massachusetts Tuesday, called by
the death Of his father.
ID. P. Friend died Tuesday, June Is,
after long illness, borne with great pa
thence. He had lived here forty years and
will be missed by all. He was eighty-one
years old.
Mrs. z. Sinclair, who has been house
keeper for ID. P. Friend seven years, re-
turned to her home in Sargentville Satur-
day. She was faithful nurse, and en-
deared herself to all.
The schooner Seth Nyman, Capt. Long,
of BluehilI, schooner Mildred May, Capt.
Kane, of Bluehili; schooner Helen Barnes,
Capt. Merchant, OF Trenton. are in the
offing loading lumber for Allen Sons.
July /. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-07-03
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. A. w. Stewart, who spent tIe win
ter in Springfield, Mass, is home for the
summer
Mrs. Julia Farnham has gone to Blue
hill to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Snowman.
Sunday quite a delegation OF Masons
attended the services OF Bagaduce lodge,
North Brooksville, in commemoration of
st. Johns day.
Miss Stella Maud, daughter OF Lewis
%. Farnbam and wife, was married
Monday evening, June II, to Herbert w.
Tapley, of Brooklin, at the home OF her
parents. Rev. Charles z. Atkins, OF the
Congregational church, performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Alice, and Henry Tapley.
brother of the COCOON, was. lbest man.
The brides gown.wss OF blue silk trimmed
with white lace. The single ring ser
vice was used. The couple will reside in
BROOKLYN.
June p. ToMsoN.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

for every man stationed in Southern
California are where they can be pro-
duced at few hours warming; 50
mules are in readiness; necessary sup
ply wagons are at hand and ammunr-
ton is here to the formidable extent
of several thousand rounds.
All of this is said to have been ac-
complished without formal order,
and without any stir that might cause
unnecessary alarm. Every man or the
800 militiamen in Los Angeles, follow
ing the instructions of his commanding
officer, has prepared his affairs so that
he can leave them in tolerably fit or
der at any moment and with only a
few hours notice. The Seventh regi-
ment is ready TO move at the first
tick OF the telegraph receiver bringing
orders from headquarters. The same
is said to be true of every division OF
the United States National Guard
I'm the armory Eighth and Spring
streets. the men talk of little else
There is an atmosphere OF suppressed
excitement. There is expectancy.
"Brig.-G Robert Wankowski did
not have much to say about the pre-
paredneSs Of the Seventh regiment last
night He denied that any formal Or
ders had come which might be consid-
cred the cause of unusual preparations,
but admitted that the captains, COM
manding officers and quarIermasters
had made the afore mentioned provi-
siOns.
Its their duty he said to be
ready for any emergency. No doubt
tbn,- dnin0 tho rhino oil
over the country-have done it, |
should say. | pant speak for Adjt.-
Gen. +. A. Forbes. but | don't doubt
he, too, has made specific arrange
ments for railroad transportation and
all that sort Of thing
But the men at the armory spoke
quite freely. They didn't hesitate to
enumerate the different precautionary
measures that have been taken, nor
to admit that their commanding Off
GERS had instructed them to prepare
their business relations for an enforced
and indefinite absence.
I'VE could be out of town in "a
hours said one, all provisioned and
prepared for hot campaign. 1t would
not take more than a couple OF hours
to have every man ready.
The orders of AdiutanJ-General
Forbes to recruit each company up
to % men are taken as the first sig
nificant word from headquarters
Ships for West Coast
WASHINGTON. April 22-President
Taft probably will send a warship
soon to the west coast OF Mexico to
enable United States citizens, isolal-
ed in Sinaloa and other states, TO leave
the disturbed districts. A state de-
partment announcement declared this
action likely in view of the general
anxiety for Americans in those To-
calitieS.
State department officials pointed out
that with the suspension of railroad
communication and the interruption of
telegraph service American citizens on
the west coast, especially in Los Mo
chis, in Snaloa. where there are many
Americans. as well as in the vicinity
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
LOCOMOTIVE DRIVERS
MAY STRIKE TONIGHT

tBT UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, April 22.-Unless an
agreement is reached by $50 tonight.
when the armistice expires, 5000 engi-
neers employed on the big railroads
east Of Chicago and north of the Ohio
river. will be ordered to strike within
36 hours. The present indications are
that strike is inevitable.
The bone of contention is the fat
demand of the engineers for IS per
cent increase, Standardization of runs
and extra pay when held at terminals.
The railroads profess to be unable to
meet these demands, asserting that
the public is clamoring for double
tracking and interlocking switches
and other safeguards.
Labor Commissioner Neill is in close
touch with both sides The engineers
state they have nothing to arbitrate.
The strike would seriously interfere
with the movement of food stuffs, milk
and other dairy products to the large
eastern cities.
President Judge Knapp of the COM
merce court has taken a pessimistic
view of the situation. He said: 81
came here on my own initiative to try
to prevent the terrible industrial ca
lamity. The outlook is serious"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

the regular army, the militia of several
states and the navy, and indications
are that if ii becomes necessary for
the United States to intervene in Mex
leo there will be an invasion of that
country from many points. with the
especial purpose OF protecting Ameri-
can lives and property.
AS indicating the careful prepara-
tion made, the following from the Los
Angeles Tribune is interesting:
Word has been passed quietly to
the officers and privates of the four
companies of infantry, one troop of
cavalry and one battery OF field ar
tillesy, Seventh regiment, National
Guard of California, to be prepared
for the field at "a hours notice.
The situation was intensified last
night by orders sent out by Adjutant-
General E. A. Forbes, commanding the
National Guard of California, to re-
cruit each company up to 70 men, nine
more than are required by the United
States army regulations, and about
thirty more than are mustered now in
the companies, Of the Seventh regi-
ment.
Transportation 10 any necessary or
possible vantage point along the Mex
lean border has been arranged for the
Seventh regiment; ten days rations
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
COMMITTEE GETS FACTS
REGARDING DISASTER

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. April 22.-"Keep
your mouths shut. Hold your stories
for dollars of four figures. Marconi is
agreeing. Will meet you at dock"
This is sample of messages sent
by Chief Operator W. r. Sammis to
the wireless operator aboard the Car
pathia. 1t explains why the people of
two continents We're held in suspense
following the Titanic disaster. Sam
mis- admitted today that he sent such
messages. The matter will come be-
fore the senate committee which is
investigating the disaster.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer today
ordered the wireless operators on the
government vessels Salem and Ches.
ter to appear and explain their futile
efforts to get details of the disaster
from the Carpathia. 1t is understood
Mrs. AstOr, Mrs. J. B. Thayer. Mrs.
Henry Harris and Mrs Widener have
signified their willingness to testify
TWO women survivors are coming and
assert they will testify that the crews
of the life boats were drunk and brutal
in their treatment of women and child
ren.
Thirty-two sailors and four officers.
survivors of the Titanic held in Ameri-
ca, are indignant, declaring the COM
mittee has no right to hold them
against their wills.
Vice-president Franklin of the
White Star line admitted to the COM
mittee that the White Star office
might have given out the report last
Monday that the Titanic's crew and
passengers We're safe, but denied re-
Sponsibility. He said the report might
have originated from some one in the
Office unknown TO him.
Franklin testified: Il cannot see
how any one can be held responsible.
We considered the Titanic an immense
life boat and unsuitable. Ismay and
myself are at your disposal, but |
think the sailors should be released.
They are hard to handle and we would
like to send them home
English Investigation
LONDON, April 22.-Labor Leader
Crooks in the commons today declared
the statement of President Buxton of
the board of trade regarding to Titanic
disaster is unsatisfactory and demand
ed that a full debate start in the COM
mons tonight to determne the respon-
sibilty for the wreck
lsmay in Dismay
NEW YORK, April 22-J. Bruce Is
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

of MaZatlan are isolated. This fact
together with many reports of In
creased lawleSsnesS on the west coast,
is causing much anxiety to Americans
in the region affected and their friends
in the United States.
Many requests and expressions of
anxiety have reached the state depart
ment, and in order to obtain news of
the Americans in the affected local-
ties, President Taft, it is expected,
will end a vessel within a few days
to afford an opportunity to leave the
disturbed districts to those who may
wish to do so.
State department officials declared
this action necessary, because other
wise there is no way to learn of the
safety of those Americans entirely cut
off from communication with the out
side world.
The sending of a United States YES
sci to the coast of Mexico sets a prece-
dent in the present revolutionary dis
turbances, as heretofore the United
States navy has refrained from cruis-
ing in Mexican waters. British YES
sci, last year, however, landed marines
on the west coast of Mexico, to enable
foreigners to escape the effects of a
threatened attack by rebels.
The armored cruiser Maryland is at
San Diego, Cal. the gunboat York
town is en- route north from Guate-
mala to San Diego; the gunboat Vicks~
burg is at Panama. 1t is likely the
Maryland VIII be the vessel selected
Recruit Volunteer Cavalry
TUCSON, Ariz., April 22.-Follow-
ing the call for recruits to the United
airy is being organized here by for
mer soldiers and sailors Many men-
bers of the troop served in Roosevelt's s
Rough Riders.
Orozco Sends Long Note
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 22---
General Orozco has telegraphed 1000
words of polite Spanish explaining to
the state department at Washington
various points touched on in the let
ter of warning sent out recently by
Huntington Wilson, acting secretary
of state. The note says the rebels
have perfectly organized government
in Chihuahua and that its actions are
governed by the laws OF the state,
even to the seizing of mail not bearing
Mexican stamps The tone of the COM
munication is submissive and includes
request for recognition as belliger-
entS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
TAFT TAKES THIRD PLACE
IN OREGON PRIMARIES

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PORTLAND. Or, April 22.-Practi-
caliy complete returns from the pres
idential primaries give Roosevelt 23,-
1872, La Toilette 2l 1914 and Taft 1929.
Wilson wins the Democratic NOM
ination by a plurality of 1000.
Senator Jonathan Bourne was de-
feated for denomination by Settings
by 6005 plurality. DR.. Harry Lane
gets the Democratic senatorial nomi-
nation by a plurality of more than
5000
The Third congressional district is
Republican. A. w. Lafferty leading
Judge Gatenbein by 700; Second dis
trict, n. J. Sinnot. is 700 ahead of W.
r. Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
Orozco Sends Long Note
Military Officer in Yuma

Yuma Sun: Lieutenant Jewett of
Phoenix of the regular United States
army and inspector-generai of the Ari-
zona National Guard is in Yuma for
militia companies Yesterday he in
spected Company H and today he will
inspect Company l.. He is going care
fully over the arms and equipment OF
the companies and inspecting the per-
sonnel of the men. In the event of in
tervention on the part of the United
States in Mexico the militia will be
called at once into action. and as it
looks like that event is probable, it
is important that the Arizona National
Guard should be in the best OF condi-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
REILLY RESIGNS

lBY UNITED PRESS AsSoCIATIONSl
SACRAMENTO, April 22.-Follow-
ing criticism of his management, H.
Reilly, warden of Folsom penitentiary
today resigned 10 the board of prison
directors, effective June l. The di-
rectors say Reilly is honest. but his
methods are antiquated.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

That the government is preparing
for the possibility Of trouble with Mex
leo is beyond question, though this
does not necessarily imply that there
will be trouble. In fact, the knowledge
that this country is prepared to act
quickly may in itself prevent trouble.
The preparation being made covers
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
STEAMERS COLLIDE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BALTIMORE, April 22.-The steam
er Cretan of the Merchants and Min
ers' line was rammed by the Iroquois
and damaged off Cape Hatteras today.
The passengers and crew escaped. No
one WAS hurt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22.-J. Bruce Is
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, ,sos

may declares he is willing to testify
before the senatorial committee. When
interviewed by the United Press rep
resentatiye, Ismay said he had to re-
cover his composure. II cannot un-
derstand the senate inquiry" he said
II am at present concerned over secur-
ing new wardrobe" He seemed trou-
bled al the lack of consideration
shown him outside of the White Star
offices
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
THREE WERE KILLED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
FRESNO, April 22.-Three men
were killed here today when a carload
of steel rails on which they were rid
ing was overturned on the tracks of
the San Joaquin Eastern. One of the
dead men was an employe of the COM
pany. The others have not been iden-
tilted
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
Found Fifty Bodies

The following message, dated Sun
day, was received today from the ca
bic ship MackeyBennett, sent to re-
cover the bodies of the Titanic vic
tins: Latitude 41-50, longitude 1921
Heavy squall is interfering with opera
tions. Fifty bodies have been recov-
cred. All unembalmed will be buried
at sea at | o'clock with divine service.
Can only bring the embalmed bodies
to port
1t is believed the funerals have al
ready taken place.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
Defends Her Husband

Colonel Astor went to his death un-
afraid. This is the substance of a
tribute paid her husband by Mrs. AS
tor today. She Indignantly denied
that her husband had asked for a place
in the life boat, saying the last place
in the poat was taken by a man who
fought his way through the crowd,
snatched blankets from shivering wo-
men and sat curled up in the end of
the boat while the others rowed
Imperial Valley press., 1912-04-22
GOVERNMENT IS PREPARING
FOR POSSIBLE EMERGENCY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCfATIONSl
SAN DIEGO, April 22.-some of the
local authorities have received reports
of rebel activities in Lower California,
which lead to the belief that Simon
Berthold, leader of the last revolution
in Lower California, Is preparing to
reenter the field. It is stated small
parties have been crossing the border
the last week, carrying packs which
may have contained rifles, and conere-
eating at Campo, SO miles from here
near the border. Rsrtho!d's idea was
to establish a socia!istic republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY.

The Presidential primary to be held
on Tuesday, April 2nd, next, is all i'm
portant. Every Democratic voter in
Manitowoc County should cast his vote
at the primary election on that day
and thereby express his choice for the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
The ballot is published above on
this page. If you favor the
nomination of Champ Clark for presi-
dent, make cross OK in the square
after the name of Champ Clark, thus:
Champ Clark X
Next on the primary ballot appear
the names OF the several candidates for
delegates-at-large. Great care must
be taken in selecting for the right del
egates-at.large. II your presidential
choice is Champ Clark then TO insure
his nomination each of the four several
Champ Clark delegates,at-large should
be voted for by placing cross (X) in
the square after the name OF each Of
the four delegates.aJ-large voted for
and who are the Champ Clark dele
gates, thus:
John NJ. Callahan X
James w. Murphy X
George W. Peck x
William Pierstord X
Next and last on the primary ballot
appear the names OF the several district
delegates. Again great care must be
taken in selecting and voting for the
right district delegates. II your presl-
dental choice is Champ Clark, then to
insure his nomination, each of the dis
trict delegates supporting Champ
Clark should be voted for 10y placing a
cross (X) in the squire after the name
OF each Of the district delegates voted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
EDWARD NJ GRETZ, County Clerk, Manitowoc County,

Capital punishment has been abol-
ishedin Maine, Michigan, Rhode Island
and Wisconsin. 1t has no effect in
Kansas, where the Governors uniform
ly commute the sentence to life inn
prisonment. Among Europeans it has
been abolished in Holland, Italy and
Portugal.
The greatest historian of modern
times, writing the story of Rome's de-
cline, devoted the last page to pro-
phecy that never again would the
world see an empire that was univer-
sal. The ink upon this last printed
page was scarcely dry, before the
whole of Europe lay at the feet of one
man, and then Europe was the world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-03-28
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.

Few of US like the folks who find us
out.
1t is more difficult to shoe horse
than it Is to shoe hen.
A bold front will not hold out very
long without good backing.
We do not always meet misfortune;
quite as often it overtakes us.
There Is wide difference between a
driving rain and driving rein.
Food for thought is more satisfying
and fattening than thought for food
There are some husbands who are
such poor providers that they can not
furnish even an excuse.
"This is where | get off," observed
the awkward rider, when his horse
proceeded to do some fancy bucking.
Jaggers: 81 saw big break early
this morning" what was it, a
bank?" mo; it was the break of day"
An unfortunate man whose name Is
E. H. Money has petitioned the Legis-
lature to change his name because he
can not live up to IL,
Little Johnny visiting his relatives
on the farm heard great deal of talk
about cutworms. "But why do you cut
them?" he asked. "Why don't you
sell em whole?a
The tourist who after many hours of
tiresome climb bling reached the top of
Pixies Peak, looked inquiringly around
and demanded: snow show us what
this man Pike peeked at2"
Saphead, living in the city, wrote to
a farmer stating that having arranged
to spend the summer in the country,
he desired to purchase an ice-cream
COW. The farmer replied by the next
mail, saying that he had a nice cream
COW that would just suit him.
From Farm Journal.