davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
etynn.s Bushes. Commission.

New York, Nov. Ex-Governor GIynn said today that four prominent bus iness nan already had volunteered on the commission of twenty five he wishes to organize to help him run the state by 8 business system, The gev- ernor made the first announcement er this plan last night at the annual ban auek of the state chamber of com tmaFea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Hunter shnt in Head

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 21-Fewer hunters were in the field today than any day se far this season James Albano of Springfield was shot in tho side of the head by an unknown hunt er at Chester Rabbit shot was used and 29 pellets were taken from Alba nos cheek and throat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

again in a few days The expected improvement aid not come, however, and the commissioner returned to Washington
 MT Marbles death came very unex- pectedly, not even the members of his family being warned of the approach ing end. Mrs. Marble and their IS year old daughter, who had been al most constantly at the bedside since yesterday, were not in the room at the time, the family physician having just been called in.
 Attack -Nauseating Spells.
 The commissioner returned home from Philadelphia last night, where he had been conducting the commissions s investigation of anthracite coaI-carry- ing roads. He had been taken sudden that it was decided to postpone the hearings and bring him home. He ap- parently was much improved when he arrived here. The physician was called but there seemed to be no indications that the patients condition was dan gerous. IInproE ement continued until this evening, when Mir Marble was at tackled with nauseatfng spells. He died at 7.30 o'clock, a few moments after the doctor arrived.
 The news shocked Washington off, cials, particularly MT. Marbles associa- ates on the commission.
 Active Member of Commission.
 Funeral arrangements had not been completed tonight, but the body prob ably will be taken to Mir. Marbles old home in San Francisco for interment.
 Mr. Marble had been connected with the interstate commerce commission for a number of years and was thor oughly trained in it's intricate work ings He first came here in 1906 as confidential clerk to Mr. Franklin K. Lane. now secretary of the department of the interior. Shortly afterward he was made attorney in charge of the division of prosecutions, Later he was appointed secretary of the commission to succeed Edward A. Mosiey, In this capacity he acted as legal adviser to the commission. He succeeded MT. Lane when the latter entered President Wilson's cabinet and had been active in the commissions cases, particularly it's criminal prosecutions During the Lorimer investigation in the senate he was given a leave of absence to appear as counsel for the Investigating com mittee.
 Former -NewsPapernna
 MT. Marble was 46 years old. Before coming here he practtced law and en- gagged in newspaper work on the Pa cific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Fall River Bremen Make Demand.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 21-The mill flremen of the city joined the textile council tonight in demanding of the manufacturers' association an increase in wages of 12 Ia per cent, to become effective Dec. 8 The demand affects also every manufacturing plant in the city employing union firernen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Ianas .E. Laninan. In. 46- hrathe

James F. Laniaan, Jr., 45, brother of Charles L. Lanigan, a former liar ward baseball captain, died suddenly at Lawrence, Mass, yesterday. MT Laaigan was vice president of the Ar Hngten Trust company, treasurer of the Emerson Manufacturing company and agent of Davis Foundry eom7 paRSa /
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Boston, Nov. 21-Reorgan of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company to meet the re- quirements of the Sherman antitrust law was discussed by the directors of the road at their monthly meeting to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Spanish Queen Improves.

Paris, Nov, 21.-The improvement 1D the condition of health of the queen of Spain, who is suffering from influenza here, was so marked today that King A1fopso decided to proceed to Vienna to pay the visit to the Austrian court already arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

The Ohio Oil Company, yesterday advanced five grades of oil five cents per barrel, thus establishing a record price for each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
HerrrhIe Treatment of Woman.

Cedar Creek. Neb., Nov, a1-Nfiss lseAe EWeeEn. was hFuta1ly aszanited in her room at a hatel here today her throat cut and her sight peThans des- tpoyed by acid. Ehe accused James BiddleearRh and he is being sought by several posses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Thomas L. Lawson, the oldest mem Der of the Philadelphia stock exchange died yesterday. He was 96 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Of the 6o,Ooo Americans in Mexico at the time of the bombardment of Mexico City last February, there are now about 1000 left.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

John Nelson, was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in New York for killing his wife with a fat-iron on September 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

the federation upon that matter to the president of the United States
 Urged Not to Hamper President.
 John Mitchell took the floor and begged the convention not to hamper President Wilson. While he was a peace advocate, he believed that there were conditions that sometimes iusti- lied war within a nation and between nations.
 President Gompers said the subject had taken much time of the executive council. which had listened to repre- sentations of both Mexican factions, and had much correspondence on the subject.
 We are unconcerned in that con- test he said, if it means the dis placement of an armed man like Diaz by another armed man."
 Gompers Dencunces Huerta
 MT. Gompers eulogized Madero, de- nounced Huerta as an assassin and pointed out the importance of main- taining the Monroe doctrine. He con- tinued:
 President Wilson has approached this subject in a statesmanIike way. We ought to strengthen his hands in trying to find a peaceful solution of the problem; but I don't think we ought to enable Huerta to say organ- ized labor will not permit intervention. and that he may go on with his bloody record
 The Mexican question was brought up after the convention had adopted a declaration in favor of international peace as follows:
 Labor Organizations for Peace.
 Tt is not lack of love of country which prompts the toilers to protest against international fratricide, but they are unwilling to be exploited or killed fQI the promotion of private or selfish ends.
 The constantly growing system of the international acceptance and rec ognition of trade union cards is an other influence that is quietly and sure iy creating a fraterLal spirit among workers of all lands.
 Labor organizations the world over have committed themselves to the policy of international peace-peace with justice and honor in international politics as well as in industry"
 Two resolutions endorsing Winston Spencer ChurchilPs proposal that the United States, Great Britain and Ger many discontinue warship construction for a year were adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

The Grand Jury which was called la HpeEial session at St. .IehnHhuFx, vt, to Investigate the death by naisnninT of Miss Cora FewRe several weeks ago. Eaparted yesterday that it had man daafaFsd CIR haF 6aaf4shed that sha tseE tha PazsAH tatHaaE Ms Sska mx~-. RestAesx eese-malA 4riemd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Richard M. Carney, 50 Years Old, 8 New York curb broker, has entered Q Jesuit college to become a priest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Feur Persons Gave the hnIk af fha

Four Persons Gave the bulk ef the progressive campaign fund in New Fork in the present campaign. ae- e6FdiRg to the statement filed. They were H. s. Wilkinson, $a,eoe; George ", Perkins, S1,000; Frank A. Munsey, S1,660i and Mrs. William Straight S1,666 Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. aud George EmIan Roosevelt contributed elAe each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

H. Otto Wittpenn, former mayor of Jersey City, denied the report that he was engaged to Miss Margaret Will son, daughter of the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

William SuIzer spent $1,367.36 for his successful campaign for election to the assembly from the Sixth dis trict, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Swimming Has Been Added to the curriculum of the Chicago Public schools as a part of the regular course in physical training.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
CabIed Paragraphs
Roosevelt Goes to Chile

Mendoza, Argentine, Nov. 21-Col Theodore Roosevelt left here today for Santiago, Chile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Three Hundred and Fifty Men and women were driven by fire Friday from the vast plant of the Atlantic Macaroni factory in Long Island City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

'SWhy is he SC bitter at the gisl he was only recently engaged to ?' Be cause when she sent the ring aaek she labeled the box. Giass-wi+fl care i"-LippiReett's Ma@aziaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

A Bunch of May Flowers in all their beauty of color and Fragrance was ex- hibited at Portland Me, yesterday, by H. E. Rice who reported that he picked them at Highland Lake while On a hunting trip
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Steamers Reported bv Wireless.

Fastaet, Nov. 21.-Steanaer Carenia, New York for Queenstown and Liver peai, signailed As miles west at 1 p. m. Due Queenstown 4 a. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Rev. E. B. Bagby, pastor of a Baltimore church, received a satchel of eggs as a reward for a successful revival meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Miss Lucy Burns, militant suffra- gette paid 8 fine of $1 in Washington police court yesterday for chalking the White House sidewalks with votes for women"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Puckeriess Persimmons are being shown at Washington in the exhibit that attends the American pomological society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Give Your Business a Foothold

makes little difference whether the in business has cuped his the value of getting the foothold Otherwise Wreste with the best cheapest judcous aided by
 
 business
 Even India merchants Using. If through ious articles by limited number of people but sufficient to them much wider business which other The IHletn of homes
 
 do any on?
  Bulletin Telegraph LocaI Genera 7ofqI Saturday, Nov. 15.. 63 126 848 1o37 Monday Nov. IT,. 1O8 15O 180 447 Tuesday, Nov. 18.. 1O2 122 200 ASA Wednesday, Nov. 19.. 1O0 113 231 453 Thursday Nov. 20.. 84 129 207 48O> Friday Nov. 21.. 126 139 234 499 Totals ........... 592 779 2o29 34oo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

English suffragettes have organized a feminine police force, which will guard Emmeline Pankhurst from ar rest by government police on her re- turn to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

The Trial of Ottoman Ear Hanish, nigh priest of the Mazdaznan Sun Cult, charged with sending objection able matter by express in viola ton of the interstate commerce law began 1t Chicago yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Les Angeles now has ten public pres duee markets in operation,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Condensed TeIegrams

The Most Strict Observance of the liquor laws is to prevail in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

General Lee Christmas, soldier of fortune, has just completed a success ful recruiting campaign at Chicago in constitutfonalist forces of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Daniel Horigan, aged f 1-2 years, died at Waterbury yesterday as a re- suit of a fall He fell on the sidewalk while running to see a fire engine pass and fractured his skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Attorney McReynoIds is consider ing an investigation of an alleged cold combination which he be< lieves may be responsible for the high price of eggs and poultry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Former -Newspaperman.

MT. Marble was 46 years old Before coming here he practiced law and en- gagged in newspaper work on the Pa cif1c coast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

The Jury Trying Mrs. Joseph L.. Wier, wife of an army officer for all legged theft of gowns from Mrs. J. c. Cecil, late yesterday, returned a yer dict of not guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

A Pair of Burglars did wholesale burglary business in Arctic Center, R.. l., yesterday breaking into five stores and getting away with a miscellaneous assortment of small merchandise
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

the federation upon that matter to the president of the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

There Will be no New Years re- ception at the White House. Presi- dent Wilson announced yesterday that during the holiday recess of congress he would take a ten days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Mario Lombardo who was shot dur ng an argument at Providence, died tt the Rhode Island hospital yesterday The police are searching for Giuseppe 3uano, proprietor of an olive and nacaroni store
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Charges That the Titanic was un- seaworthy were presented to the feder- al district court yesterday in proceed inss to determine the liability of the owners to the heirs of those who lost their lives in the memorable disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

A Robber Entered the Bank of Heidelberg at Heidelberg. Miss. yesterday held the cashier up at a pistol point, got about S2,000. locked the cashier in a vault and escaped on a freight train that was passing near hV
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

William A. Mcdonald, of Arlington Mass, who killed his wife as she was returning from church last Easter pleaded guilty to murder in the sec ond degree yesterday and was sen fenced to imprisonment for life
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
! will be SO
5wo days
j in: an adj
}onne here Y
can scare
ing. We
need the
DRY GOODS Department

This will it, that will take
the both them We only
few Come surely find a money saving
items
heavy blankets
Lot No. Woolnap Blankets heavy
sold regularly for 1928. Special 1925
Lot No. g. Woolnap Blankets regular $3.50 Special SO
= Lot No. Woolnap Blankets sold regularly for $780, Special ~
1000 Outing light coongs striped
checks. Splendid IL 1-2 3c
1000 extraordinary quality check mostly
and white cheeks &c. Special 34c
Ladies' Chidren Hosiery-heavy lined
Stockings ranging in Special
UNDERWEAR-odd children's Underwear,
r.
WINTER COATSA lot of Goats that slightly out of style
they
vided these into lots and priced them as follows r
We take big these garments but have to have the
JON that these coats take - :. - ,.
About 10 that sold high $30 choice $9S
Lot that sold $500 $20O choise this lot 1898
that sold at $1,000 to $500 $685.
One lot of old timers good material only out of date each
N Will make good garments around home
One lot Of Chidren Coats sold from 81 to 49, $29S
WAISTS-L,adies shrtwaists gray
and dark red. Regular $3.50 values Special $115
LADIES' HOUSE DRESsESLadies
Sold $3.50 S15 Special $29
PETTICOATS-5 Petcoa Persian design, pleated
regular 81 and ST 5 Values have too and
Big assortment wrappers
prices s1.25 to $780, Special - 4Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-10-29
No extravagent detectives
SHOE Department

Here will exceptionally
is s>. Hi
sPEuALs-Chids high Marine, cut
~ to 10 10, prices Special
Chds high top Shoes Sentinel Butcher s1-2 $3.50
.4 gS Specia
Chd's Shoes Oaf 1925. Special
Chids Shoes Special
Misses Shoes 2, Special
Shoes Special $115
Butcher o H. s.75 Special
Navy Shoes Special ~~~~~~~~-
Douglas Butcher $780, Special
Ladies' Patent Lace $3.50 Special $3.50
Douglas Butchers, grade Special
Douglas $500 grade. Special
Mems Shoes tops, leather leather felt soe
rubber heels - - $275
Shoes leather ---*~"~~-~~--- 500
Shoes, foxed oes,
Ladies shoes kid lined,
turned - $225
the Shoe Department will find three bushe full
shoes. Prices about half cost Find your size :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02

prettily decorated with Easter lilies and
pinks given by Fred d. Jones, of Belfast.
Guy Farnham left for Bangor this morn
ing to join the yacht Aria.
Albert Wilson will leave for Rockland
tomorrow, seeking employment.
Capt. Frank X. Perkins has been drawn
as traverse juror to serve at the next term
OF court at Ellsworth.
Linwood Leighton, who has been en-
ployed at Charles o. Tapleys the past
year, has returned to his home in Blue hill
Merrill Farrow, after three weeks vaca-
ton, leaves this morning for the Maine
Central institute, Pittsfeld, to resume his
studies.
Daniel Chase, who has resided here the
past three years. left last week for New
Haven, Conn.,, to join one of Trowbridge's
vessels.
Mrs. o. l.. Tapley entertained the ladies'
circle Thursday, March 81. Although it
was a stormy day, there was a large at
tendance.
Schooner Nelson Y. Mcfarland, Capt.
William Perkins, has been taken out OF
winter quarters and sailed to North
Brooksville to load wood.
March 81. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
legal Notices.



NTHEREAS, Clifton e. Dolliver, Of Eden,
w Hancock county. State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the 10Th day OF No
Banking ~ Trust Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws Of the State OF Maine,
and having its established place of business
at Bar Harbor, in said town of Eden, GER
tain lot or parcel of real estate situated at
Bar Harbor, town of Eden, Hancock county,
Maine, bounded and described as follows:
Bounded on the north by land formerly of
James It. Woodward, and now owned or oc-
cupied by Clement B. Newbod; or the east
by q line parallel with the west line of land of
Mary O. Jones and one rod distant therefrom;
on the south by Hancock street; and on the
west by land OF j. Montgomery Sears, con-
tanning -twelfths of an acre, more or
less, together with the buildings thereon.
Meaning and intending to include and con-
vey the Dolliver lot, so called. formerly
owned by Eugene B. Richards and the Hutch
ings lot, so called, the latter being the same
conveyed by the heirs Of the late Samuel b.
Hutchings to the said Clifton E. Deliver.
Together also with right of way; and whereas
said mortgage was on the oath day of De-
cember, q, d. 1870 assigned to me, the under.
signed, by said Bar Harbor Banking g. Trust
Company, which assignment is recorded in
said registry of deeds, book 475, page 457; and
whereas the condition OF said mortgage has
been broken; now, therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim a
WILLIAM M. ROBERTS, Trustee.
TOBIAS L. ROBERTS AND
MARY S. ROBERTS.
By his attorney, b. L. Graham.
Dated at Eden, this 10Th day Of March, a. d..
1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

A. H. Mayo has opened his clam factory
ID Naskeag.
4 stephen D. Cousins returned from Bos-
Hon saturday.
4 lain Marks is visiting his mother, Mrs.
u essie Marks
q p.sd Ford has moved his family into the
&,eoree Carter house.
c.or,es Blake will move his family into
A,rs Lena Cunningham's house.
4 Mrs Frank Cole is home from Boston,
N here she has spent the winter.
uiss Edith Lopaus, Of New York, came
saturday to spend the season here.
n Miss Edith Cousins, OF Boston, is visit
No her parents, Z. C. Cousins and wife.
milan Moore and wife, of Deer Isle,
4 rsre weekend guests of }. B. Babson aud
wife.
4 Mrs MAYNARD Blaisdell leaves to-day
Nv Boston on business; Miss Harriet Kane
|will go with her.
4 RAYMOND Allen left Monday for New
,ndon, Conn, to join his yacht, which
LIN sail for Panama this season.
Mrs. Adelaide Marks and Miss Addie
h,srks returned home Saturday, after
Enending the winter in New York and
Bonneville, Mass.
At the special town meeting Tuesday,
harold d. Powers was elected third select
man to fill the vacancy caused by the
OF T.. p. Bridges. 1t was also
koted to discontinue the road leading from
4he DOCTORS corner, so-cailed, to Beaver
GEam bridge.
Lookout chapter, o. e. s., held its regu-
Lar meeting Friday evening. A delightful
Vegetable program was furnished by Mrs.
Alice Stanley and Mrs. Alena Flye, con-
%sting OF a vegetable contest, also "bean
Es,untp; readings by Mrs. Lizzie Herrick
Eand Mrs. Carrie Flye, and singing by the
brothers, after which the members were
6nvited to the dining-room, where the
name idea OF vegetables was carried out
hn the way OF decorations. AT each plate
5Easter favors were placed; also large po-
Nate, out OF which each couple was to cut
b potato boy. Mrs. Mabel Cousins and
<Dr. F. s Herrick received the first prizes,
kecond prizes. A pleasant evening was
#pent.
March 81. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02

WHEREAS, Andrew CHM, OF Bucksport
w county of Hancock, State of Maine, by
his deed OF mortgage dated November 10 a. d.
1910, and recorded in Hancock county re stry
W. Davis, Of said Bucksport, one undivided
two thirds (2-3) OF The following described lot
or parcel Of land situated in said Bucksport, to
wit: The northerly part OF the lot known as
the Henderson lot four rods in width together
with the buildings thereon, situated on the
easterly side of Mechanic street in Bucks
port village; said lot is further described so
follows: Bounded on the south by and oc-
cupied by Lowell Grindle, eastery b ?, land of
George Z. Patterson and land of Edward
bridge and westerly by Mechanic ST. ct; also
one undivided two. thirds e. 81 of the following
lot or parcel of land situated in said Bucks
sport, to wit: The southerly part of the
Henderson lot. so called two rods in width
together with the buildings thereon situated
Bucksport village. Said lot is further de-
scribed as follows: Bounded on the south by
land of Hiram j. Hartman, easterly by land
of George E. Patterson, northerly by land OF
said estate of Mary Ann Kench and others,
and subject to estate for life of Emily j.
period of her natural life, and whereas said
Sherman W. Davis by deed of assignment
dated the first day of January, a. d. 1918, and
recorded in Hancock county registry OF deeds
in book 495, page 1902. assigned, transferred
ana conveyed unto Francis G.. CHM, of said
Bucksport, the said mortgage deed the note
thereby secured, together with all the interest
he had in the business by virtue of said
mortgage; now therefore the condition Of,
said mortgage has been and now is broken,
claim to foreclose the same and give this
notice forthat purpose.
FRANCIS G. GINN,
by T. Fl. Smith, his attorney.
Bucksport, Me-. March 8, a. d., 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-02
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS, Mary Esther Goodwin. of
her mortgage deed dated the twenty third
day OF December, q. d., 1907, ano recorded in
Hancock registry of deeds in book 446, page
$685. conveyed to me. the undersigned. GER
tain lot OF parcel of land situated in said
Ellsworth, bounded and described as follows,
to wit: Beginning at the northeast corner OF
John Cooks homestead lot, now owned by
one Jordan and on the easterly side of Water
street, on road to Oak Point; thence running
northerly on said street three rods; thence
easterly and parallel to said John Cooks, now
said Jordan's line, eight rods; thence south
erly to said Cooks, now said Jordan's line,
thence westerly on said Cooks. now said Jor.
dams line, eight rods to the place Of begin
ing, containing twenty four square rods, more
or less, and being the homestead OF the late
John T. Goodwin, and being all and
the same premises described as conveyed
in the deed from Mary T. Bowling to me, the
said Mary Esther Goodwin. dated May End,
1902, and recorded in said Hancock registry Of
deeds in book 377. page 70; and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken;
now therefore, by reason Of the breach of
condition thereof claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage and give this notice for that pur-
pose. A. c. HAGERTHY,
by R. e. Mason, his atty.
Ellsworth, Me-, March "a, 1918.