davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
From Thursdays . Daily

"Red" Powell is in the city today from his ranch in the Drsgoons on busin ss
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors A l c Ksrger and County Attorney Gill. more went to Fsirbank today via auto on official business.
 Assessor E A Hughes was an out going passenger for Bisbee on official business lsst evening.
 County School Superintendent D B Hu,chins bss taken up his official drties. Mir Hutchins was formerly assistant superin endent. but upon the esigu s tion of H H Hotchkiss, he was appointed superintendent. and hss duly taken up the duties of the office.
 Attorney A F Persons, of Douglas, is in the city today on bcsiness before the superior court.
 | William Jobrson is among the visitors in the county seat today from Douglas.
 Probation Officer A w Howe this afternoon took Alfred Pruett. a Doug,
 ls. youth to the reform school at Ben. son. The boy was charged with f rg,
 ing a check on the Copper Queen al
 Douglas and was today committed tc
 the reform school at Benson by Jadg,
 Lock wood.
 Harry Kendall. president of th'
 Kendall Land X Cattle Co. is e visito in the city today.
 Deputy Sheriff A W Howe has beer appointed probation officer of Cochis county. His duties involve the in
 trusting to his care of csses from tn
 juvenile court, which, under the ne,
 law, has been more or less made par
 of the duties Of the sher ff's office, an Mir Howe having been long counecte with the office, was in line for the ap
 pointment. MT Howe has been . !, efficient deputy in the sheriff'- oHc , for many years and is in a position [ render excellent services in this caps city. The appointment is 6 gcod on Louis Kucheube becker and wife le Il today for Los Angeles and coast poin' ahere they will spend fe. weel
 enjoying tie cool sea breezes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Attorney SawteIIe
 Receives Nomination

A Washington dispatch ssYs:-
 William H Sawtelle of Tucson was today nominated by President Wilson to be federal Judge for the district Of Arizona.
 Mir Sswtelle vas highly endorsed by delegation in congress from Alabama and the bar association of that state and Arizona and there will not likely be sn opposition by tine sersts to his confirmation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Class Picnic
 At Reeves Ranch

Mrs Julia AxtelPs Sunday School clsss spent . pleasant day ct Reeves ranch Tbursdsy. Those who went were Douglas Grey, lawrence Land, James Earl, Joyce Ralph and Vslen. tine Bravin. The boys had . good time swimming, TopioE calves snS climbing the hills, winding up with . big dinner of fried chicken and var;- ous other good things, including watermelon. which they took with them and were provided for them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
From Fridays Daily

Attorney French, of Douglas, is'in the county scat today on business before the superior court.
 Attorney L H Hayes is Among the yisiting atttorneys from Wilcox on legal business today.
 J Riordon. of Bisbee, and Joe Car. rington from bis ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley, are registered at the Arcade.i
 Gene Larrieu and Tom Larieu are here from Turner on c cattle seizure case before Judge Mcfarland today.
 Mrs Flach, wife of Druggist Ed K Flach, accomI anied by her children, left for Land on a weeks outing.
 Clay Parker, of Chicago. is regis. tered at the Arlington. Thomas Brandt returned last even- ing from Stafford where he has been visiting relatives and friends for the past two weeks.
 Miss Virginia Mars returned home | yesterday from the Kendall ranch where she spen. few weeks ou 6 visit.
 Ed Hussea and H B. McFall were visitors in he city today from Glet son on bnsintss st the court house. Trey returned tome this afternoon.
 Attorney A J. Wright is in the city from Douglas, today. having buisness at the court house.
 Joe Krent, is among the visitors in the county seat today from Douglas.
 Attorney Frank Dosn is among the sttornys from Douglas on legal busi-
 ness.
 Colonel Thomas Sorin left last eve- ming for his ranch in the Dragons, after business visit in this city. Among those who motored over to Bisbee this afternoon to attend the Masonic doings in the big copper camp 3 were noted Deputy Asse sor Harry ) Ross. Deputy Recorder LA Ivey : Clerk of the Board of Supervisors 40. !. Ka,ger, Vim, Hsttich, E. x. woicott, f E. R. Flach, H NJ. Eckermsn, Dr. s Hughar', and A. Wentworth, The q party expects to return tonight.
 Several farmers are in the city today
 from s.. David, bringing loads of hay
 for local dealers
 Deputy Sheriff Harry RAfferty re.
 turned from Courtland today where he l has been stationed for the past month
 William York of Bisbee is in tho e city today on a business mission. h Ell Reeves received 6 carload ol grain yesterday, which was unlOaded n and stored at his feed and fuel yard. y A candy pull was held at the Thei rs residence on Fourth St. last evenipl ,r and was participated in by severs o Invi ed gue-ts. Delicious candy wa
 made by the girls, and the boys prove,
 tb emselves expert taffy pullers.
 Thomas Cowan was sn outgoini D passener tt day for Los Angeles on few weeks visit. % F H Brannick is a business visito
 in the city today and IS registered a ). the Arlington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Will Discuss New
 Building for University

The erection of the S100, coo build ing at the University of ATisons for the department of agriculture will likely be discussed st meeting of the board of regents of the university, which will be held early next week It is probable that srchitects' plans will be adveftised for.
 W L Fowler. assistant professor of animal husbandry in the Universisy of Arisons department og agriculture has resigned to accept the chair of animal hosbandry ct the Uniysrsisy of Arksnsas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
STATE lTeMS OF lh- IEREST CONDENSED.

The csttlemen of the northves'ern part of Ysvapai county have suffered 60 much loss from the depredstions of wild animals, especially mountain lion end wolves that several of them who comprise e pool for rapge-work- ing purposes have concluded Co offer . bounty for the killing of the var mints. David Ling. son oi Reese N Liag. hes been appointed to the office oi Assistant County Attorney of Green lee county. Having graduated from the high school O! Prescott, he re- gently finished the course in the Los Angeles Law School.
 Ysabel Ramirez, l4 yesrs old, sl- leeed to have been abandoned by her mother, Jesus de Ramirez, sss brought before the juvenile court st Prescott, Tuesday afternoon. The mother is said to have gone to Mexico. The
 
 girl is destitute and homeless.
 The liet of licensed automobile drivers in Arizops continues to grow. 1t has now reached $50 names. The last three are as iollows: 54s, Frank Helin. Sonora; 549. Frank H Them ser, Bisbee; $50, Clyde Griffin, Clarke dale.
 Contracts for the etate high~ay to Vail will be let Monday by the board of supervisors of Pima county. The work is done under the supervision ol the board and of State Engineer La mar Cobb. There is $ll 900 svsilabl' for highway improvement. Itis pre- dicted that the work will cost s2Ol per mile
 John Davis snd family returned tt Globe Thursday from months tril in the Sierra Ancha and Mogo'lol mountain. MT Davis reports ths' fishing is good end the squirrel shoot. ing even better. The only unplessan feature of the trip, according to N Davis, was the prevalence of gam wsrdsns and their deputies, who ha' heard of deer being killed in ths section and were on the lookout 10 the sisyer. Being very jealous Il their search they kept close watcl upon every man that appeared. eve' fl be had nothing more deadly in hi possession than c book of trout lie and . can Of grasshoppers.
 Sebastian Bosan. and old-time em ploye of the Copper Queens died c his home in Douglas of c complies tion of trouble MT Bosan has D relatives in this country, ss be is native O. Italy. and his fellow countr men in that city are planning tb unersl arrangements, which will b announced later.
 Arthur E Core. superintendent C the Cananes smelter at Cspanes, an Miss Elizabeth HsRgin of Dougla were married last week by Rev Ar nett st the Episcopal parsonage l Douglas. where MT and Mrs CarlsCor' the latter q sister of the bride, resid during the absence of the Episcop' pastor.
 Governor Hunt received . letter tt from Long Beach, California, signe by E A. Jones, demanding $50 Jones wrote one oi the star performel at . epiritualist meeting and told hi' that the federal government cent u governor sl5oo to pay for some Ian Jones held somewhere in Arizon The governor said it was all news him,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Preliminary Work
 Started on Road

The preliminary survey of the Calu. msnt & Arizona railroad to Ajo, near Tucson. ~a' begun Saturday. The surveying party started in at . point on the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail-. road south of the roundhouse ct Tue. son. R H Jot es is in charge. He is assisted by c E Harrison, and there are about eighteen in the party. A camp has been established.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10
Valuations of
 1912 and 1913

The tabulstion oi the Arzona coun- ties showing what tbe valuation was last year and what it is this. with the total for the stste is herewith given:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10

AOW ss ySuP kA1DsDBs s T ..s sc:s ssI s's:::ts: sEs: s: n: s..s sn
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-08-10

"Red" Powell is in the city today from his ranch in the Drsgoons on busin ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
HANCOCK POINT.

"Watsrsmeete Lodge" summer &C hooi
intended especially for boys fitting for
college, will open its sixth sc sson Monday,
July Z The school will be in charge OF n.
l. Crosby, Pm D., OF Philsdelphia. Prof.
Crosby will be assisted this season by r.
w. Whitman, Harvard graduate, in
structor in English and modern languages,
and Il. j. McMackin, Q graduate of COL
umbia, instructor in mathematics. This
school was started by Princeton preceptors
as an. adjunct to Princeton university, but
has so enlarged its scope as to offer in
strnction to st udents In general who are
preparing for college; also TO young men
already in college who wish to study dur
ing the summer. Prof. Crosby's Phiiadel-
phia address is s32S SAMSON street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
COUNTY NEWS.
CASTINE.

Ray Howard spent several days recently
in Camden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates and daughter Edna
spent Sunday in Franklin.
George Crosby and wife, OF Bucksportr
are guests OF Mrs. Elizabeth Martin.
E. H. Carpenter and wife returned tn
Castine saturday, after spending week
in Boston.
John Billings and wife, who have been
in Castins the past week, returned to New
York Monday.
Mise Stacey Kelley, who has spent the
past winter IN Massachusetts,, returned to
Castine Saturday.
Mrs Bert Dickson returned to her
home in Bar Harbor Saturday, after
spending month here.
Judge Warren C. Philhrook, ofWaterviIle,
spent Sunday in CastiDe, the guest OF his
brother, DIR. e. E. Philbrook.
w. A. Kicker has crew at work max :
ing repairs on the store which he has re-
GENTLY purchased On Main street.
John Whiting returned to Cassine
Saturday, after spending o month in Med
ford, Mass, with has sAster, Mrs. George
Hatch
Mrs. Elizabeth Bridges, who has spent
the winter in Santiago, CAL, retained
home Saturday. Her many frienda are
glad to welcome her.
Capt. SSnallidge is confined to his home
with q severe cold. His place an the
steamer Golden Rod is being taken by
Capt. Frank Ysrk, Of Penobscot.
Apri22 "a G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
WEDDING BELLS.


LELAND MICHAELsfs-
Mrs. Mary Tower Leland, of this city,
and Henry MicbseIis, OF New York city,
were married April Is, at weehswken, n.
j., by Rev. Mr.. Curry, of the Methodist
church, the ring service being used.
After the ceremony the bridal pair and
their attendants took dinner st Colaizzi's.
A reception was held Wednesday evening
at be home OF the brides sister, Mrs.
Martin J. Thorsen.
Mrs. Michaelis (born Mary rower)
was married in 1888 to Edward A. Leland,
who died in 1900; she lived In Els
worth until about five years ago; since
then in New York. MIR. Michselis is en-
ployed by the Morgan steamship line
as chief officer OF the El Vale, running
between New York aud Galveston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. MichseIis will be sat
home May l at l.30 Park avenue,
Weehswgen. That they may have q
long and happy life is the wish OF their
many friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
For Congress.

augusta cor. Bangor Commercially
Hon. w. r. Pattangali's announcement
that be is not a candidate for the Office
OF United States district-attorney for
Maine has given rise to much speculation
here as to his attitude regarding the
democratic nomination for congressman
from the Sd Maine district, and the Wat
erville man is generally credited with
having decided to enter the field at the
primaries against Samuel W. Gould, of
Skowhegan, the former democratic con-
gresham, who was defeated at the last
election by Cong. Forrest Goodwin, the
successfel republican candidate.
1t is said here that many of Mr., Pat
tangalI's friends have urged him to be
candidate, pointing out that Mr. Gould
was defeated by the publicans at the
last election, and that, il nominated he
would again face the prospect of almost
certain defeat. Many OF Mr.. Pattangall's
friends have told him he is the one man
in the district who can certainly defeat
Gong. Goodwin, and have urged him to
run on the ground OF his duty to the
These representations have not fallen
on deaf ears, so it is said here, and some
OF those who are closest in touch with
democratic politics in Kennebec county
express the belief that, when the time ia
ripe, Mr.. Pattangall will make formal
announcement OF his candidacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
Names President and Speaker

(Kennebeo Journal.l
Unsurpassed in executive ability, al
ways in control of every situation, far
seeing and with an amazing capacity for
work, the record of the presiding officers
OF the seventy-sixth Maine legislature
stands out as prominently as any other
feature of the fifteen remarkable weeks OF
law making.
Not a mistake by either officer in three
and one half months, and not a decision
to question as partisan or as Influenced by
other than whole-souled interest in the
welfare of the State which they served.
This was their course and with that
understanding they found no reason to
hesitate. The peculiar conditions arising
probably brought more difficult problems
and q more varied demand upon their
abilities than has been scast upon any
president or speaker since Maine has been
State situations in which no precedent
could be discovered - yet rulings were in
slant, and, with the one exception men,
TONED by Mr.. New bert, uncontested in the
slightest degree.
President Carl E. Miiliken, of Island
Falls; Speaker John A. Peters, OF Ellis
worth-long will their fame endure in the
minds OF the citizens of Maine, and longer
will their memories be enshrined in the
hearts Of the men over whom they pre-
sided.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTH HANCOCK.

Robert Diver returned to Dorchester.
Mass, Wednesday.
Z. s. Colwell went to Norway Saturday
to accompany his wife and children home
to-day.
s. r. Gould had q stroke OF paralysis
Saturday morning, from which he has
somew hat recovered.
The event OF the week was q surprise
party given at the home of R. &. Hagerthy
and wife Friday evening, April IS, to ceie-
brste the fiftieth anniversary OF their
marriage. To friends and neighbors OF
this respected family 1t was only neces-
event in the form of q golden wedding,
and at O'Clock party 10 the number OF
fifty. with ice-eream, cake, cocoa, coffee
and other refreshmsnts appeared at their
neat and coy farm home. The affair was
informal, and the evening thoroughly
enjoyed. Capt. Hagcrthy. who for years
was in command of different vessels OF
the fishing feet to the Grand Banks, was
referred to by number OF his shipmstes
who were present, as one OF the best
commanders who ever walked the quar-
ter-deck. always wearing that genial
smile which gave his crews courage and
determination, and his vessel always
returned with '.full fare". His wife,
Nancy, of similar disposition, has been
the centre OF the home through all these
years, and contributed largely to the ex-
pressions OF high esteem by which they
are held throughout their home town
The couple was presented with a twenty
dollar gold piece by the assembled
company, and pieces of gold to the
amount OF $40, contributed by his
brothers, Alexander and Rufus, and their
son George; also handsome anniversary
cards by other relatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
sToNINGToN.


John l.. ThUrlow is very i'll of pneu-
monia.
George W. Redman is quite i'll of rheu-
matism.
Miss Bernice Ham5len is teaching at
North Haven.
Clayton Giliey and wife, OF Rockiand,
are guests OF Mrs. Il. 4. Grindle.
Capt. Reuben Cousins has returned from
Ellsworth, where he was on the jury.
The Odd Fellows eighth anniversary
ball will he held in the opera house May 2.
Fred Joyce has gone to New York, He
will be employed on the same yacht as
last year.
Capt. Edwin Smith has gone to Castine
to rebuild his weir. He will fish for the
sardine shop.
Mira. John l.. Gosa, OF Dorchester,
Mass, is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Button.
winter in Lynn, Mass, has opened her
cottage for the summer.
Representative J. c. Harmon and wife,
who, since the legislature adjourned, have
been in Massachusetts, are home.
Rev. 8. Z. Eaton has invited Joshua
Davis lodge OF Odd Fellows and Rock
bound Rebekah lodge to attend service at
the Congregational church Sunday fnern-
ing, April "a.
The Stonington and Deer Isle ball teams
played a game on the n eed field April 10
Score: Deer Isle, a; Stonington, g. The
North Haven team will play here with the
Stoningtons at an early date.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused
by an inaamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachisn Tube. When this tube
is inhamed you have rumbling sound or tm-
perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the
restored TO it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness lcaused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halls catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars. free.
r. y. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23

Important and general enactments in
school matters, by the last legislature,
were the act for the State certification of
teachers, the teachers pension act, an act
changing the board of management of
State normal schools, the law for the
prevention of secret societies in the public
schools, and enactments relating to more
exact and uniform accounting OF school
receipts and expenditures.
Other enactments provide for the cleo
ton OF truant officers by school COM
mittees, and for the return OF educational
statistics for the year ending July /. The
number OF school holidays was reduced by
emitting New Years from the list, and BY
providing, at the option OF committees, foi
the observance by appropriate school
exercises ON certain days that were
formerly celebrated by the closing Of
schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
legal Notirfg.



WHEREAS, Robert II. Bennett, of Eden,
by his deed OF mortgage dated November
second .. d. f9na. and recorded In Hancock
county registry Of deeds in book ts3, page pt,
conveyed 10 me .ths underxigr ed. . certain lot
or parcel OF tAnd sftustsd In the village Of
Bar Hsrnos. In SAid Eden, and bounded and
described as follows. 80 wit; Beginning At
piece OF iron pipe driven In the groand IL
the southern side OF Mount Desert street aud
A. the northeast corner OF land OF J. c. Man
chester. thenxs south seventy seven degrees
no minutes east g. re % E.l bat everywhere
Meant Desert street seventy. one feet nlne
ipchss f7fft- fnches) TO piece Of iron pipe
driven In the Rroupd to . point where
Amory lane intersects Mount Desert street;
~ 90 W. bat everywhere following the west
side line Of said Amory lane three hundred
nfnety-ou egT) feet 10 = piece OF Iron pipe
set IN the ground; thence north eighty three
degrees NO inmates west IN. So 90 W.
seventy one feet nine inches IA feet inches
70 piece OF iron pipe driven In the ground
In the eastern line OF said lot OF J. C. Man
minutes east (x. g. 90 Y but everywhere
following the eastern line OF said j. c, MAJ
chester. three huEdred ninety eight ts9sl feet
70 the plase Of beginning, together wiih All
the buildings on said lot said properly being
known as the Parker cottages. Being the
same premises described in warranty deed
from Olivia J. Parker TO Robert II.
book 40 page sss, OF the registry Of deeds tor
said county OF Hancock, to which deed and
All deeds referred to therein reference Is
HEREBY expressly made and whereaSthe con-
dAtious OF said mortgage have been and now
remain broken. now therefore. by reason o.
the breach OF conditions thereof, l claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage and give this
BERT II. BxssErT,
by T. II. Smith. his atty.
xuckspcrt, Me-, April 81, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-23
DIR. Evans says
The analysis 81
condition TO use



Summer schools for rural and eiemen-
tary teachers will be held at the Farming
ton, Gorham, Castine and Mschias normal
schools, all the facilities u which Will be
at the disposal of the students. The
instructors will be selected from the
regular teaching force of the normal
schools.
The cost Of the school is borne by the
State. There is no expense to teachers
except for material used in mannal train
ing, and for board, amounting to abo1t
81 term.
The courses offered in the summer
school will be arranged with special
reference TO their value to teachers OF
country schools. The general manage
ment, direction and teaching OF country
schools will be emphasized throughout
the course. The director of this school
will hold a series of conferences Tor the
purpose OF discussing specific problems
presented from the school-room expert
ences of the teachers.
While there is no requirement in the
number OF courses to be taken, IL has been
| found that each teacher can advantage
ously follow from three to fve OF the
courses. Certificates showing the courses
| taken viii be given to those teachers who
attend throughout the session.
The daily program will pc so arranged
as to bring all Rotations during the lore
noon. The afternoons VIII be Tree iol
] study and recreation.