davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

$24.20
Along the east side of the south 10
feet of lot 3, block IS, N. p. addition.
Al square feet at &c.,. ) SIS
Advertising and printing 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

$15.42
Along the east side of the north 40
feet OF lot 3. block IS, N. P. Addition.
$50 square feet at 13c.. $23.40
Advertising and printing so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

Along the east side of the north
30 IL. feet OF lot 5, block IS, N. p. ad.
ditiOn.
1877 >luare feet at l3c.. $1I.8l
Advertising and printing 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

T. II. ATKINSON,
City Engineer.
Dated this 21st day of September,
A. D., 1912.
H. r. THISTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
FLYING AS
A REAL SPORT

Describing various forms Of the glider
that have been used hy dlscovcrcry iu
the art Of flying, Soc Portland Orrg"-
nian says:
Percy = Pitcher started his flights 10y
attaching 20 cord to horses ana ascend
ing like - Rite as They went 90 gallon.
when he reached the d,tlrod height ho
grudunily brought his ludy To- the front
aud dropped tn cord, the Kite having
become an ao"oplunc.
octave Chunutc invented several ma
chimes with which experiments were
made by his assistants near Chicago.
one was u bip!unc glider with a stern
ruddcr. another had five pairs NJ wings
and u third had q system Of Hrticulutnd
wings wording on u pivot.
For short flights the glider may sup
plant the power driven acrup anc. HaN-
ing no engine. II should he cheaper. Be
ing lighter. Il must he moro portable
ncing able 10 sustain itself In fac" uf
gale pcIiiuus or fatal To- power ma
Chlnc. u FlouIh u' SAFER. lihN'hE lew
or devices for light, II has fewer parts
liable to break down. and for this ren-
son also shoYld be safer. To operate
II successfully requires only that APP
licnthHl spoke. IN tn" course of years
learning to NY may become as much "A
part Of chlld's development MS learn
Ing to walk, swim and ride q horse. lie
may then learn to do one ~ readily ~
hc does the others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
FAST WORK BY
CAMERA Men

Motion picture men accomplished
some lively work ut the great Durbar
held at Delhi, india, last December
Patrons of score or more Of noy-
ing picture theaters at Manila, Philip
pine Islands, are counting Themselves as
extremely fortunate in having enter
prising men at the head of amusement
enterprises. in that the Durbar cerc-
monies. which were Of worldwide in
terest. were depicted on the screen at
the Philippine capital in about twenty
days from the event Itself.
Manila theatrical managers are sub
sCrihers to the best film service obtain
able They refuse to display any of
the old or obsolete films which hurd,n
many exchanges.
The grand state entry Or King
George. Emperor of india, ut Delhi,
India. was taken on the ground The
film was shipped to England by frat
steamship and two hours after arrival
n copy of II was on It's way to the
Philippines and arrived there in record
time to be given initial presentation
on the evening Of January &.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

nous In the Federal navy as the Moni.
tor. 1t was just 100 days from the
laying of the keel plate Of the vessel
10 her launching and christening.
Three Of the leading manufacturing es-
adjustments Of New York were work.
ing day and night on the different
parts.
Ericsson WINS an enthusiast. but had
had difficulty In getting the navy Off.
Gals TO order him TO build his novel
engine OF war. II was ut first rejected.
but by trick Ericsson was brought
before the board and became so warm
ed up by objections OF the officials that
lie exclaimed. Gentlemen, after what
I have said consider It to be your
duty to the country to give me an or
der to build the vessel before leave
this room" He was invited to call
again at o'clock. He did so and.
after an hours argument. was again
dismissed and asked to call again at 3
o'clock. The amiable Swede did so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

this was changed the second year. and
Christmas especially was celebrated
heartily ON both sides Ut the line.
On the 10Th W. II. Seward. Lincoln's
secretary Of state. announced that the
Confederate commissioners. Mason and
Slidell. who We're confined ut Fort
Warren. would be set free. The news
put an end to public agitation over a
threatened war with England This
decision had long been awaited. and
the people Of the north felt relieved,
as this problem was settled ut last.
About this time II project for laying
submarine telegraph along the south
Atlantic and gulf coasts to connect
the Federal army and navy posts was
under consideration In Washington.
Submarine telegraph was In Its in
fancy. Short stretches were working
satisfactorily on both continents. but
the long cable under the Atlantic had
ceased to transmit soon after 1t was
laid In 1853. Cyrus Fields idea was
chung TO In spite of his failure to con-
meet America aud England with the
cable which failed In 1853.
Dec. 80 was n day TO date from in
the finances Of the north. The banks
in New York. Boston and Philadelphia
suspended specie payment owing to
heavy loans In coin made to the United
States treasury for war purposes. The
crisis led TO the issue Of United States
legal tender notes and fractional cur
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

and went from that interview with an.
thority to begin action mt once and not
walt For Il, contract. FOR thut would be
sent ON by mail. Before the contract
was signed the keel plates for the first
Monitor had passed through the roll
ing mill.
The closing week Of December was
free from exciting war enterprise.
There was sklrmish in Kentucky and
another In Missouri. On the 2sth Of the
month at Sacramento. KY. Nathan
Bedford Forrest. famous Confederate
raiding chief. made his debut ut the
head OF u cavalry column. At Mount
Zion. No.. the Third Missouri caval.
ry and Briggs sharpshooters defeated
n Confederate force estimated ut 800
men.
Naval Victories Of 1851.
But for the navy the northern side
would have ended the year with little
cause for rejoicing over its martial
achievement up to that time. Ii began
to blockade the chief southern seapOrts
All the ships In foreign waters were
ordered home for this purpose. but rs
late ny July the foreign governments
were disposed To claim that the block.
AIDE was not as effective as IL required
by international law. In other words,
the ports were lawfully opened to COM
merce II neutrals were No disposed. In
the United States congress itself the
right to blockade any seaiOrts was Wig
orously disputed.
The south. of course. claimed that
the blockade was n failure. Not hav.
Ing nnry they made no serious mt
tempt TO make good their contention
IN this respect. At Galveston. In Au'
gust. II Confederate shore battery fired
Into the blockader South Curoliun. II
had no other result than TO rnuse the
plucky commander OF the ship 10 iay
closer 10 shore and toss shells NJ the
battery. regardless of the town behind
Il. In October. however. there was Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
ANOTHER WIRELESS
RECORD IS MADE

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 22-BroGking
all former records for distance over
land. a wireless message was received
at the Norfolk Navy Yard today from
the Mare island naval station. The
message was received ut the govern
ment wireless station direct from Mare
Island. The message read:
Wireless communication with east
and west coast Is improving.
MAYO"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
DlhlGIBlE BALLOONS
FOR JAPANESE ARMY

NEW YORK, y. y. Jan 22.-That
Japan it, planning to furnish its army
with dlg.igihlc balloons and flying ma
chimes was revealed today by Herr g.
II. Thewnit. pilot Of IN" German air
ship Parsiral.. WHO was q passenger on
board the steamship Victoria I.uisc Of
the lIamburG American Line. lie II ON
his way 10 Japan to construct five di-
rigihle balloons Of the Parsifal type for
the japanese army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
The War Fifty Years Ago

Victories OF 1861 on Land and Sea---First Christmas
In Camp - End Of the War With England Scare.
Specie Payments Suspended by the Leading Banks
Of the North---The Country Drained OF Coin by the
United States Treasury For War Purposes - John
Ericsson, Builder OF First Monitor. Tests His New
Craft at New Military Situation at Close Of
1861-F Federal Naval Triumphs the Carolina Coasts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
DICKENS night
FOR HONOLULU

Honolulu tonight viii celebrate the
hundredth anniversary Of the birth Of
Charles Dickens. The Dickens ccntcn-
airy IL being observed the world over
but nowhere with more enthusiasm and
understanding than IN Honolulu. wllcre
admirers or the great novelist are num-
berlcss.
The celebration viii take place at
Davies Memorial Hal. beginning at
Sis o'clock, ana general invitation
IL extcrd ed to the public TO attens.
No admission Is charged. The pro-
gram H. as follows;
Hail Autumn words by Chas. Dick
nsJ.......,,....O oahu Glec club
The influence Of the Early Life Of
Dickens on His WRITINGS. ,.........
.....,..Miss Antoincttc J. Foster
SonE-T'hc Ivy Green. Miss Collals
Dickens ana child I.ifc..,...r...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bishop Rostarick
'oral..............r Miss 'pllais
a Sketch from rho old Curiosity
GhOp...........M aud Mrs. GCsoll
Pictures from the Works Of Dickens
....................P erloy l.. Horne
A. Lewis will speak briefly on the
subject Of u permanent memorial Of
the great novelist.
President 4. +. Griinths OF Oahu col
lcge viii preside Ut the meeting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Ericsson's Naval Wonder.

On the last day OF the year the en-
CINE and propeller Of John Ericsson's
ironclad marine wonder were tested In
New York and worked satisfactorily.
This little vessel afterward became fa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
by the Review of Reviews company.

PhoosCop by the view of Reviews company.
vICToRlOUs WAR LEADERS GENERAL p
GARD s.. A, VICTOR RUN. q
a COMMODORE s. +. DUPONT U. s. ". VICTOR
g. GENERAL J. MAGRUDER S. A.. BIG
TOR AT HATTERAs. " C., & GENERAL BEN MCULLoCH G.
VICTOR AT WILSON'S CREEK,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
:******** *********:

Tho message received today Is the
first the government ever received d.
5000 miles. The message was sent en-
tircly overland. and the distance Is
greater by several hundred miles than
any other message was ever sent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

and the Confederate lronciId Munas.
sas. The ram got In a stroke which
sent the Federal ships nbout their bust
ness. but was SO badly damaged her.
self that she had to retreat. Some Of
the Federal ships grounded and were
attacked by>wooden river boats which
the COnfederntes had converted into
warshlps. One Of the ships was nban.
doned and the rest got away. The
blockaders on the gulf coast were
very vigilnnt. About the close of the
first year they were organized into two
divisions. one called the East Gulf
squadron and the other the West Gulf
squadron.
The Warships' Attacks on the Coast.
The two successes Of the navy in
battle during the year were not gained
by vessels assigned to duty us block.
aders. They were won by naval ex.
petitions fitted out specially to make
conquests on the coast. On Aug. $500
the feet commanded by Commodore
Stringham sailed up to the North Car.
olina coast at Hatteras and bombarded
Forts Hatteras and CLARK. which
guarded the channel to Pamlico sound
BY n clever stroke IN sailing he
brought his vessels into position so
that they concentrated their fire upon
the forts. but escaped the missiles
which the Confederate guns hurled at
them. This was the first naval victory
Of importance IN the war. 1t was also
the tirst success at arms Of importanc,
which the north could boast.
| A few weeks later a still greater ex.
petition under Commodore 5. +. Du.
pont attacked the forts ut the entrance
TO Port Royal sound. South Carolina.
using very much the same tactics thai
won the day for Stringham ut Hatteras.
Dupont SO handled his ships that they
suffered very little from the guns at
the forts which they attacked These
were two In number-Forts Walker and
Beauregnrd. They stood on opposite
sides Of the very narrow channel.
Dupont's success ut Port Royal led
immediately to the capture of Beau.
fort. an important seaport. From this
base Dupont explored the coast Of
South Carolina and Georgia to the
south aud occupied several points OF
strategy which would serve the Fed
erals In future attack upon Savan-
nah. ..... ...a
r...,
o'' 'o'oiieS VII A-anu'
On land the Confederates easily bore
OH the h0nors OF the year In substan-
tial results from fighting excepting In
western virginia.
General Beauregurd's stroke In cap
turing Fort Sumter was the beginning.
That took place In April. Two months
utter that Genernl j. b. Magruder re-
pulsed at Big Bethel. Va. Federal
force which had been sent out from
Fortress Monroe by General B. +. But
Ter. The Federals were advancing In
the direction OF Richmond. but did not
Intend to strike that point. However;
Magruder wns sort OF long distance
defender OF Richmond. and his victory
led to great rejoicing In the Confed,
crate capital.
In little over month after Big
Bethel General Beauregard won anoth
or triumph which was pleasing to the
soutn. at Manassas. II Is true that the
Conr'derntes DID not follow up their
advantage at buil Kun and capture
washington. distant only twenty miles
But That was not the game which
Beauregard was playing that day. He
was ATTACKED Dy strong force which
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22

b. r. sowIe is out again after sever ILL.,
ness.
There will be no rehearsal this week OF
the festival chorus.
w. j. Clark was in Bar Harbor two days
last week ON business.
There was slight furry of snow in
Ellsworth yesterday noon.
Roscoe Smith and wife, of Bangor,
spent Sunday in Ellsworth.
Orlando Brooks and wife, of Corinna, are
he guests of relatives in the city.
The ladies' social circle OF the Baptist
church will serve supper in the vestry this
evening.
Fifty thousand trout fry from Green
Lake hatchery were planted in lower Pat
ten pond yesterday.
John Blood, jr., has moved into the
Thomas house on Church street, which he
recently purchased.
Harry l.. Crabtree and wife and Frank
$. Crabtree left Saturday for a weeks fish
ing at Donnell's pond.
The Thursday club will meet as usual
to- morrow afternoon at the chapel of the
Congregational church.
The recently organized E. NJ. c. orches-
ira, will give a concert and dance at Ham
cock hall next Monday evening.
The G. OF II. class OF the Method st
church will give a supper in the vestry
next Wednesday, May %, at p. IN.
f. C. osgood was one of the lucky fish
men OF the past week, landing four
pound salmon at Patterns pond SATURDAY..
p. L. Kearns has broken ground for the
building OF house on the lot on Court
street which he recently purchased of
Capt. John A. Lord.
Monaghan's orchestra OF six pieces has
been engaged to furnish music for the
graduation reception and ball of Cherry
field academy June 10.
There will be a special meeting OF VIM.
II, II. Rice post at Grand Army hall Satur-
day afternoon at 2.30 to complete arrange
ments for Memorial day.
A picked-up team of Ellsworth ball
players went to Holden Saturday to play
the Holden team. The Ellsworth team
was defeated; score, 15-S.
Irene chapter, o. E. s., will give a So
ciable Friday evening at Masonic hall.
Music by Monaghan's orchestra. All Ma
sons and members of their families are in
vited.
VIM. H. Il. Rice relief corps will hold a
special meeting at G. A. r. hall to- morrow
evening, May %, to transact important
business. Every member is requested to
be present.
Mrs. Frances Homer, president of the
Rebekah assembly OF Maine, paid an official
visit OF inspection to Nokomis Rebekah
lodge last evening. After the work and
inspection, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Hall, who has been visit
ing for some weeks at her former home in
Florence, Ala, returned last Saturday.
She was accompanied by her aunt, Miss
Emily Thompson, OF Florence, who will
make an extended visit here.
Two Ellsworth young people we're mar
ried at Augusta last Wednesday,
w. Strout, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Strout, and Miss Hazel E. Morrison,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, May %, at Baptist
vestry-Supper by ladies' social circle.
Thursday evening, May %, at Bayside
grange hall-Dance and supper.
Thursday evening, May %, at Hancock
hall Address by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath,
of Augusta, on "Modern Live Republi-
canism''.
Friday evening, May "a, at Masonic hall
-Sociable by Irene chapter, o. E. $. All
Masons and families invited.
Saturday evening, May 25, at Society
hall-Dance.
Monday, May q, at Hancock hall -
Concert and dance by E. NJ. c. orchestra.
Tickets, 25 cents. Ladies to hall after
concert, 10 cents.
Tuesday evening, May 2S, at Society hall
Dancing school and extra.
Wednesday evening, May %, at Metho-
dist vestry-Supper by G. of FL. class; 10
cents.
COUNTY.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June % and
26-County W. Z. I. U. convention at
Winter Harbor.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. "a and 25
Amherst fair.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22

daugter OF the late Edmund G. Morrison
and wife. The bride and groom spent q
few days with relatives here, returning to
Augusta Monday They have the con-
gratulations of their many Ellsworth
friends.
The S. l.. G. will meet with Mrs e. M.
Dodge tomorrow evening. The study OF
Maine and the reading of .sEvangeline"
has not yet been completed and will be re-
| sumed. During the busy season the club
will hold fortnightly meetings.
The schooner Melissa Trask, Capt.
Hutchins, left New York Friday with a
cargo OF cement, arriving at the mouth of
the Kennebec river Sunday noon. She is
discharging at Augusta, and expects to
load lumber there for Newport, R. l.
The erecently-organized republican club
held regular meeting last Monday even
ing. Vice. President c. l.. Morang pre-
sided. Reports of committees were heard,
and a second lecture by Milton Beckwith
on the new primary law was given.
c. l.. Morang, who was one OF the alter
mates to the republican national conven-
tion in Chicago elected at the convention
in Bangor, will have seat and vote in the
place OF Charles s. Hichborn, Of Augusta,
one Of the delegates who cannot attend.
Frank P. Murch, native of Ellsworth,
died Saturday at his home in Bangor, aged
forty-eight years. He went to Bangor
as young man, and had been employed in
the American Express Co.'s office there for
twenty-eight years. He leaves a widow
and two brothers Louis OF Lynn, Mass,
and Henry, of Memphis, Tenn. The body
was brought to Ellsworth Monday for in
terment.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath, OF Augusta,
will speak at Hancock hall tomorrow
evening. His subject will be: "Modern
Live Repu blicanism." A portion of Mr5
Heath's address will be devoted to an ex-
planation of the new primary law. Mr..
Heath is one of Maine's leading orators,
and an original thinker; no one should
miss this opportunity to hear this very
able speaker. Ladies are cordially in
vted.
The junior class of the high school last
Friday evening gave a most interesting
entertainment which vas listened to by a
large audience. There were readings by
Agnes Young, Florence Estey, Martha
,, Milliken and Eva Gerry; song by Myrtle
Monaghan; piano solos by Hazel Giles and
Erva Giles. The pupils were assisted by
Miss Bertha Giles, who is home from New
York for the summer, and who sang de-
! lightfully. A sale of home made candy
followed the entertainment.
series OF cooked food sales is to be
given Saturday afternoons at the Dorr
store on Main street under the auspices Of
the Village improvement society. The
first will be held next Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. The proceeds, of course, are
| to be devoted to the work OF the society,
and the public is especially urged to be
| liberal in its patronage. The special work
| in hand is to add to the fund pledged by
| the society to the city to aid in building
a concrete walk on the north side of Main
street from Oak to the station, and, il
possible, beyond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22
PORTLAND MEMS VISIT.
Board of Trade Special Will be Here
Friday Morning.


Next Friday the business men of Els
worth will have the opportunity of extend
ing greetings and hospitality to some of
the leading business men of Portland,
when the Portland board of trade special
excursion train will stop here for few
hours. The excursionists hope to meet
many of the business men of Ellsworth,
and the business men of Ellsworth ON
their part should make an effort to well
come the visitors.
The joint committee of the board of
trade and Merchants association ap-
pointed to meet the excursionists on their
visit here met Monday, and arranged
plans.
The board of trade special will reach
Ellsworth Friday morning at 8 a. M.
Breakfast will be served on the dining
car attached to the train. After break
fast, the excursionists will be met by
automobiles by the Ellsworth committee
and taken for trip about the city, which
will include visit to the dam.
| 1t is planned to have an informal reeep-
tion at Hancock hall about 10 O'Clock.
Ellsworth business men are urged to meet
/ the visitors there, or at the train. The
| special train will leave Ellsworth for
| Washington county and New Brunswick
| at 10. 30 a. m.
| The Ellsworth reception committee con-
| sists of Mayor j. A. Cunningham, G. II.
Leland, c. c. Burrill, Roy c. Haines and
| L. II. Cushhman, from the Merchants as
sociatior, and John A. Peters, G. l.,
Morang and o. w. Tapley, from the board
| of trade.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22
FISH PROSECUTION.
Two Men Caught by Warden Shea
Fishing Egypt Stream.

Two Men Caught by Warden Shea
Fishing Egypt Stream.
Last Sunday M. A. Shea, fish and game
warden, caught Frank Kennedy and
Frank Murphy, both of Calais, fishing on
Egypt stream. Kennedy had twenty
four trout and Murphy had seventeen.
This stream and it's tributaries were
closed last August by the fish and game
commissioners to all fishing for period
of three years. Notices to that effect were
published in THE AMERICAN, and notices
were also posted on the stream.
Kennedy and Murphy are employees of
the Washington County railroad, running
on the freight due to leave Washington
junction Monday morning at o'clock,
and to return Tuesday at p. m. That
they might make their regular trip, the
warden allowed them to appear at Ellis
worth before Judge Hall last even
ing, when a hearing was had. The re-
spondents were found guilty, and fined
in accordance with the statute, SO each
for the offense, 81 for each fish caught
and g each for costs, making the amount
for one S37 and the other $50.
1t being their first offense, and it appear
ing that they had no knowledge that the
stream had been closed, the judge sus
pended sentence upon payment of % in
each case. L. F. Giles appeared for the
State.
The forty-one trout were shipped by
Warden Shea to the Eastern Maine gem
.eral hospital to be used there for food
purposes, under instructions of the fish
and game commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22

Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Sunday train arrives Mt 8.i1 m; leaves $40
m. Mail closes at p for $50 train at 4.50 p m.
Postoflce open on Sunday from 0 to 10 a m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-22

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WRsT-7.13 m; Ala, 6.25 m.
FROM EAsr-1i.O6, 11.57 q m; SAT, 1882 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT posToFFIcB
Come WEsr-1o.3o, 80 m; 5.15, 8 pm.
GoIse EAsr-e.i5 a m; a.45, I'M.