davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20

To all persons interested IN either of the es-
tates hereinafter named.
At probate court held at Ellsworth. in and
for the county of Hancock, on the twelfth
day of August in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen
and by adjournment from the fifth
day of said August a. d. 1919, term OF said
court.
THE following matters having been pre-
4 scented for the action thereupon herein
after indicated, it is hereby ordered: That
notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested, by causing copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American, a newspaper published
at Ellsworth, in said county, that they may
appear at a probate court to be held at Els
worth on the second day of September, a. d.
1919, at ten Of the clock in the forenoon,
and be heard thereon if they see cause.
William n. Means late of Sedgwick, in
said county, deceased. A certain instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament
of said deceased, together with petition for
the executrix without giving bond, pre-
scented by Lucia A. Means, the executrix
/ therein named.
Frances A. swazey, late of Bucksport. in
| purporting to be the last will and testament
of said deceased, together with petition for
| probate thereof and for the appointment of
| the executors without giving bond, pre-
scented by Charlotte R. Swazey and Frances S.
Parker, the executors therein named.
Isabel Alexander, late OF Ellsworth, in said
!
| porting to be the last will and testament of
| said deceased together with petition for pro-
| bate thereof and for the appointment of the
executrix without giving bond, presented by
Sarah Alexander, the executrix therein
named.
George w. Haynes, late of Mount Desert,
| in said county, deceased, Petition that
| Frank X. Haynes or some other suitable per-
4 son be appointed administ ator of the estate
of said deceased, without giving bond, pre-
scented by Frank X. Haynes, son and heir of
said deceased.
William Il. Stevens. late of Gouldsboro, in
| said county, deceased. Petition that William
F. Bruce or some other suitable person be
appointed administrator of the estate of said
deceased, presented by Clarence Decker, heir
of said deceased.
Martin Alley, late OF Ellsworth in said
county, deceased. First account of Lynwood
| F. Giles, administrator, filed for settlement
Frank Maddocks, late of Ellsworth, in said
| county, deceased. F rst account of Lynwood
F. Giles, administrator. filed for settlement
Nancy Maddocks late of Ellsworth, in said
county, deceased. First account of l.. F. Giles
administrator, filed for settlement.
Addie F. Parker late of Southwest Hsrbor
in said county, deceased. First and final &C
count of Emery p. Parker. executor, filed for
settlement.
Everett T. Hale and helen f. Hale, minors
of Brooklin, in said county. Final account Of
Herbert a. Hale, guardian, filed for settle
ment,
Witness, BERTRAND e. CLARK, Judge OF
said Court, at Ellsworth, this twelfth
uay OF august in the year of our Lord one
Thousand nine hundred and nineteen
CLARA E. MULLAN, Acting Register
true copy.
Attest:-CLARA E. MULLAN, Acting Register,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20

minstrator for the sale of real estate owned
by the estate of said Benjamin Thompson.a- 4
Martin Alley, late of Ellsworth, in said
county, deceased. Petition fled by New
England Equitable Insurance c mpany,
corporation organized under the laws of
Massachusetts, and doing business in Boston,
in said state, that it may be discharged from
all liability for any subsequent but not for
any prior breach OF trust surety upon the
bond given by Lynwood F. Giles as adj
miristrator of the estate of said Martin Alley.
Sophia T. Sargent, late of Ellsworth, in
said county, deceased Petition filed by
Hiram L. Danico, admins traitor of the estate
of said deceased, that order be issued to
distribute among the heirs at law of said de-
ceased, the amount remaining in the hands
of said administrator on the settlement If his
account.
Witness BERTRAND E. CLARK, Judge of
said Court at Ellsworth, this fifth
day of August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen.
CLARA E. MULaAN, Acting Register.
true copy.
Attest:-CLARA E. MULLAN, Acting Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20

Children teething often suffer from Cholera
Infantum, Diarrhoea some form of Bowel
Complaint. DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM is
the best remedy. Warranted by Alexander's
Pharmacy-AdVt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-20
CASTINE.

Forrest Libby of Lowell, Mass, is the
guest Of Noah Hooper and wife.
Rufus Parker and wife of ewburyport,
Mass, is at Capt. r. o. Parker's for
several weeks.
Mrs. Myron Varnum returned to her
home in Providence Sunday, after a
month in town.
George Washington Howard, Castine's
oldest citizen, died very suddenly Friday,
aged ninety-seven years. The funeral was
held at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon.
Aup II n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
A los Maestos de Puerto Rico

Companeros: Por tercera vez me
dirijo a vosotros.
y es mi inteneion poner en- conoci-
mientc de todos. "a gran necesidad
que tenemos de uh yocero publico pa
ia nuestra defensa mejor relacion.
Vemos que todos los obreros orga-
nizados del mundo. trabajadores, in
telectuales. PROFESSIONALS, etc. etc. tie
men nm organo para Ia mejor defensa
&c sus intereses.
Con gran pena hay cue confesar
que los Maestros dc Puerto Rico ja-
mas hemos sentido q alivio de una de
fensa justa por parte lie aquellos que
IL lejos nos observan.
rs lamentabe esto d. sucede en- Puer
70 Rico. donde los maestros son reduci
dos seres dc segunda especie en q
orden publico.
Diariamente estamos leyendo en- pc
ri6dieos drigidos por hombres ilitera-
tos largos y cmpalagosos articulos
donde q alticulista reheja su estupi-
dez malicia, desacreditando Ia gran
obra del maestro portorriqueno.
Agtualmente e esta realizando en-
uno de los periodicos del pals una de
Ias mas viciosas campanas en- contra
dcl merito \ dc los esfuerzos del macs
tro Todo porque desean que el macs
tro vuelva andar az rodillas besar
los pies * ignorantes caciques politi-
cos.
Sienten que q maestro se yerga dig
manente y proclame "a yerdad dicien
Do a pueblo que Ia politica y los poll
ticos del pals con Sus combinaciones,
tienen postergados 4 los verdaderos
hombres que podrian proporcionarle
"a feIicidad al pueblo.
Y 81 hacc necesario que el maestro
sostenga su prestigio difundiendo pen
samientos planes que destruyan ia
rs actuaciones indecorosas que des-
dicen mucho dc nuestra cultura como
pueblo que tiene derecho vivir una
vida de libertad
Made esta mejor autorizado que e
maestro para decir hasta d6nde pole
mos llegar como pueblo. Nosotros, que
conocemos q ambiente. Ia vida, q ira
bajo las agitaciones dc nuestros cam
pesinoS
y nosotros sabemos que "a capaci-
dad intellectual del pals no Sc debe
buscar en San Juan soiamente, sino
ala eli las abruptas montanas, don
dc reside 81 80 . dc nuestra pobla-
cion
Ufgc, pucs, un vocero publico que
sen leido POI todos los maestros, por
los nihos y los padres. por Ia prensa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

defensa de nuestros intereses \ aspi
raciones.
2B:-Consideramos que para Il
creacion y sostenimiento del perio
dico cada Maestro debe contribuir
con Ia suma anual de dos d6lares,
(2.OO). Calculando que existen actual
mente 2 500 Maestros, podiamos con-
tar con IA suma de 5000 como base
de ingreso anual.
Los gastos para la administration
publication del periodico serian los
siguientes:-
Director Administrator l 500 anuales
Taquigrafa ...... 300 anuales
Gatos dc off. y viajes 500 anuales
Total Gral. $500 anuales
ri resto. sean los otros $500 ser
viran de base para Ia publication del
peri6dico.
3o:-El Director Administrator
del periodico dcbe ser nombrado, una
yez aprobada esta resolution por Il
Asamblea.
rs todo cuanto tenemos el honor DC
someter vuestra consideration \
aprobacion.
(Firmado) Jaoa Careers n
.4sterio Negr6n Dclego-
dos nor Ye0n Rein y n
Antes de presentar esta resolu-
cion Ia Asamblea, consulte con va
rios periodistas que me autorizaron
para decir que:
Haci6ndose una tirada de un pc
ri6dico que conste dc OCHO 0 DOCE
paginas. v de un tamano de SEIS
POR DOCE, ocasio1aria III gasto co
mo sigue:
Costo dc impression 5000 ejempla
res. 5000
Gastos dc franqueo distribution
1900
Gastos imprevistos 1000
Total por cada tirada 1900
! De molo que, 81 una tirada de
3 oo0 ejemplares gasta $500, dos IL
radas nos proporcionaria IN gasto
mesual de 10000 dolares.
Gastando esa cantidad en- un mes,
en- DOCE meses gastaremos MIL
OCHOCIENTOS DOLARES.
81 destinamos $500 dolares anua-
les gastamos 1900, tendriamos IN
sobrante annual de SETECIENTOS
DOLARES que irian ingresando en-
un fondo especial para Ia possible com
pra de una imprenta
(continua en- la pagina ol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
SEA ELLO. RESUELTO POR LOS
REPRESENTATIVES DE LOS
MAESTROS DE PUERTO RICO EN-
ASAMBLEA .REUNIDOS:

1o:-Que tan pronto cierre sus Sc
stones esta asar1blea general de Macs
tros de Puerto Rico el cuerpo direc-
tiyo que resulte clecto procedera a dar
forma a un plan, por el cual poda-
mos contar los Maestros de P. R. con
un organo en- la pRENSA, para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
DECRETASE POR LOS REPRE-
SENTANTES DE LOS MAESTROS
DE PUERTO RICO EN- ASIAN
BLEA REUNIDOS:


POR CUANTO: uno de los,factores
mas importantes dentro de una demo
cracia sin duda alguna 10 es la PREM
SA, que no solo difunde los principles
c ideales necesaros para fomentar el
pregreso Y bienestar de las conlunida
des sino para Ia defensa de todos
y cada uno de los organismos socia-
les, economicos y politicos: y
POR CUANTO: Los Maestros dc
Puerto Rico practicamente no tenc-
mos ningdn peri6dico, revista 0 maga
zine dedicado IA defensa de nuestros
intereses, y aln mas, para impulsar
aquellas medidas que tiendan al pro
greso del Magisterio en- general y pa
ia Ia discussion exposition de aque
los problemas que Sc rclacionan con
Ii vida labor del Maestro Portorri-
queno en- bien dc las generaciones, Y
que debe ser conocida de todas las ia
nilias Y elementos que puedan Y de-
ban prestarnos su cooperation para Ia
realization de nuestras .aspiraciones
y principles; y
POR CUANTO: entendemos, que es
llegado el momento de dar base es-
ia idea que esta latente en- la mente
&c cada uno de los Representatives. que
toma asiento en- esta Asamblea dc
Naestros:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25
FL MUNu
(TERCERA CARTA)

y por el pueblo EN- general de Puerto
Rico.
He aqui el plan que en- forma de re
solucion presente la consideration
de los maestros en- la ultima asamblea
general celebrada en- San Juan pero
que no pudo discutirse por falta dc
tempo.
RESOLUTION PARA, LA CREA-
CION DE UN PERIODICO QUIN
CENAL DEDICADO A LA DEFEN-
SA DE LOS MAESTROS DE PUER
TO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

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AlffIfslia u Nitsis Asfa-
fEfrrIfrla kffarlfa
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

Lantabilidad
MtcauOgrafia y TaQuigrhfia
Propaganda completa
idioWa ingits
Idioma frances
ESPEcIALIDADES cORTAs
Aigste y hontaje de htQui.
mas
Tofntaho MtcEnico
CcFilladO y Fresad0 EecAni-
COS
Modeios para ei kaneI1 de
Jos fTenos de Aire
Mafemaueas
Insirucei6a PrtetieA Elsmen-
tai
Afiimstiea c0mereial
IaqulfTafia y AecAnoHrana
contabiiidad
Coffespondeneia Mercantil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

4 q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-25

(continua en- la pagina ol
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CABLES PRESIDENT HIS
MEMO. HURTS ALKBANIANS
Head of Federation Vatra SAYS
Mr.. Wilson's Words About
1 Va1ona Grieve Countrymen.

BOSTON. May 3.-Assuming upon
advices from the Albanian representa-
Gives in Paris that the "Volpna" men
toned in President Wilson's memoir
andum to Premier Orlando is the AL
banian port Of Valona. Kol Tromara,
president of Alba nian Federation Va
ira, sent a cablegram to President
Wilson yesterday protesting against
his statement that there was conn
mon agreement" that the port should
be ceded to Italy.
"Albanians of America" says the ca
blegram. have been overwhelmed
with grief by the publication of your
memorandum in which the
permanent possession of the principal
Albanian seaport of Valona by Italy
IL treated as a matter of common
agreement in exchange of Fiume.
This tentative proposal following
closely upon the attitude of America n
heiegates OF the committee on Greek
plains recommending cession of the
albanian province Of Arghyrocastro
and the Albanian seaport of Santi-
Quaranta to Greece, indicates inclina-
tion of the allied powers as we'll as of
America to execute clauses of the
secret treaty of London of 1915. parti-
tioning Albania.
This will undoubtedly encourage
both Serbia and Greece to press their
claims to their full share as provided
In the same treaty, thus rendering
creation of an Independent Albania
1llusory and a grim mockery un-
worthy OF associated democratic DOW
STs."
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SUNDAY BASE BALL FOR
NEW YORK TOMORROW

|. Greater New York will have its first
chance of many, many years to pay
tribute to Sunday sport tomorrow.
Since Brooklyn some fifteen years ago
left off playing it's schedule champion
ship contests on the first day of the
week practically no major league
base ball has been seen on Manhattan
or boroughs on the Sabbath.
Several championship battles were
staged A the Polo Grounds and at
Ebbets Field and several major ex-
hibitions were played, too, but always
they were tolerated only because the
gate receipts were turned over to war
charities or the sufferers from such
calamities as great earthquakes, fires
or loss of the Titanic.
Mayor Hylan having signed the
ordinance which under new state
law makes professional base ball legal
Sunday afternoons after 2 O'Clock, the
owners of both the Brooklyn and New
York clubs intend to inaugurate the
new holiday sport in fitting fashion
tomorrow both at Ebbets Field and
at the Polo Grounds. The Phillies will
oppose the Giants in Manhattan. The
Boston Braves will try conclusions
with the Dodgers at the Flatbush pas
ture.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
JOHNSON SPO|LS THINGS
Call Walter Pest for Stopping
Batting Rally of the
Mackmen.

From the Philadelphia Press
And they said President Wilson
would be missed when he went to
France. Not a chance. They could
send the whole Senate, the House, the
Washington Monument and the Po
tomac river to Chile or Zanzibar or
any place else on the map, and still
they wouldn't be missed as long as
Walter Johnson don't develop rheu-
matism or spring-ha or something.
What We have never been able to
figure out is why the people of Kan
sas don't keep the big Swede at home
where he belongs. Wherever the
Washington ball club travels they in
sist on taking him along to spoil a lot
of perfectly good afternoons for the
populace of seven of the biggest cities
in the country.
Yesterday they turned him loose
here. Philadelphia was all set to have
nice time watching the Athletics
win their first home ball game of the
1919 season. There were a few fes-
tivities and lot of fans, with couple
hundred United States marines and
sailors and their bands. as well as
Brig. Gen. Waller, the pinch hitter OF
the marines. and lot of admirals and
other essentials to lend color to the
proceedings. but the party died when
they let Johnson in. He's an awful
joy-killer, and the Macks lost their
opening game at home by to 2.
Not that Johnson was scheduled to
pitch but Clark Griffith thought it
over along about the middle of the
sixth inning and decided it would be
a good time to put the blinkers on a
budding Athletic rally that had been
sprouting for some time
Johnson was to have been saved for
today's proceedings. when he was
due to pitch against Scott Perry. his
enemy in that thirteen inning tilt that
opened the season down in Washing
ton. He may go in again today. You
never can tell what pest like that
will do.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
MACK SENDS THREE MEN
TO SUFFOLK, VA, TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. May 3-Rube Old
ring, former captain Of the Athletics.
and now manager of the Suffolk team
OF the Virginia League, has hopes of
putting a very formidable team on
the field this season. Connie Mack
has farmed out some of his promis-
ing young players II, Rube and with
other talent he has gathered, Oldring
believes that he has avery good team
Gullman, Peirson and Berger are the
men to go to the Rube from Mack's
team. All are promising players, and,
with experience, they should make
good. -ahi
Gullman is southpaw twirler.
When Mack first saw him in action he
asserted that Gullman had the easiest
delivery for southpaw he had ever
seen. He was tried in a few of the
exhibition games. but showed that he
needed experience. Peirson is also a
fork handler. He has a world OF stun
and should develop. Berger is a sweet
little catcher, but with McAvoy and
Perkins Mack thought he could easily
do without him.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
IRISH DECLARATION
RECEIVED IN j, s,
Justice CohaIan Gets Copy of
Program of Inde-
pendence.
SUPPRESSED IN IRELAND

NEW YORK, May 3.-Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan has received
from Sean 7. O'Kelly. the representa-
tive of the Irish republic at Paris, a
copy of the declaration of independ-
ence adopted by the Irish republic
parliament, publication of which has
been suppressed in ireland. This is
the first copy to reach this country
The text of the declaration reads:
Whereas the Irish people is by right
free people. and
Whereas for seven hundred years
the Irish people has never ceased to
repudiate and have repeatedly pro-
tested in arms against foreign usur-
patton: and
Whereas English rule in this coun-
try, is and always has been based
upon force and fraud and maintained
by military occupation against the
declared will of the people. and
Whereas the Irish republic was
proclaimed in Dublin on Easter Mon
day 1916. by the Irish republican
army. acting on behalf of the Irish
peODle: and
Evening star., 1919-05-03
LOOKS LIKE CANNEFAX.
Has % Point Lead Over De Orc in
Billiard Battle for Title.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Robert Can
nefax, challenger for the three-cush-
ion billiard title, increased his lead
over Alfred De Orc. the champion, by
winning the second block of the
match last night by a score of fifty
points to thirty. The total score is
Cannefax 100, De Ora IS.
The third and final block will be
played tonight.
Play last night lasted only fifty
seven innings, Cannefax averaging a
point an inning for the first twenty
Ave innings. Each had high run
of six.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
NEW DOUBLES LEADERS
Morgan and Rawlings Take First
Place in Pairs of Duck
pin Tourney.

There were not changes in the lead
ing teams or singles of the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association tourney
last night. but E. S. Morgan and Reg
gle Rawlings put over a surprise by
grabbing first place in the doubles
This clever pair toppled over SOS pins
heading Ferguson and Pratt. the for
mer leaders. by three pins.
The bowling in the doubles was OF
the f1rst-class variety and two other
pairs pushed their way into the first
five. Harville and Welsh hung up the
nice score Of 6SS and went into fourth
place, while Vaeth and Baum had
a 6S7 and located in fifth positions.
No games are scheduled for tonight
but the rolling will continue Monday
night.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Speaker and Cobb Cut
Buttons Off Reds Uniform

CLEVELAND, May 3.-Tris
Speaker of the Cleveland In.
dams and Ty Cobb OF the De-
troit Tigers, recognised ~ the
world two greatest outnelders,
were among the crowd that
visited the central police sta
tion early yesterday morning.
Iris and Ty were on the plat
form in the public square when
the bolsheviki riot started and
went to the station to identity
the leaders. Left alone in the
jail with a bOlsheyik in Army
uniform. Speaker, with n pocket
knife, cut the buttons from one
side of the mans uniform.
Cobb cut them from the other.
Both were In military service
during the war. They cut the
buttons after the man had de.
clared he was glad he particle
pated in the riots and would
stick by the red flag.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Chicago defeated Pittsburgh in the
opening game at Pittsburgh yester-
day, to 2. Mayer had his hand split
by a liner from Hollocher's bat in the
first inning, and gave way to Evans,
whose wildness In the fourth and
fifth innings, coupled with timely hit
ting by the visitors. scored all their
runs. Evans gave way to a pinch
hitter in the eighth inning, and
Adams pitched the last. Tyler hurt
his side in pitching to Terry in the
fifth inning, and gave way to Martin,
who allowed the locals two runs
while on the rubber. When the first
man up tripled off him in the sixth,
he was replaced by Douglas, who pre-
vented further scoring.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
ASSESSING NEW CAPITAL TAX
Returns Filed From July l, 1918,
to June 80, 1919, Used.

Returns filed by corporations for
the taxable period Jolly /. 1918. to
June 30, 1919. under provisions of the
Jaw of 1916. will be used by the
bureau Of internal revenue in assess
ing The new capital stock tax, for
"hich regulations were issued today
! All corporations, Joint stock com
oAnies and associations. foreign and
eorn este, engaged in business in this
eountry, are subject to the law, un-
less specifically exempted. All cor
porations are held to be engaged in
business liable to the tax unless posi-
tive proof IL submitted showing OK.
emption or non-liability
Evening star., 1919-05-03
LEHIGH EASY PREY.
Maryland State Rolls Up II Runs
and Blanks Rival.

Maryland State gave Lehigh a beat
ing. II to 0. in base ball yesterday.
The State players jumped on Pfeiffer
in the opening inning and batted in
four runs. They hit the ball freely
throughout the entire contest. getting
total of thirteen safe drives. four
of which went for triples
Riggs led the State players in bat
ting. getting a triple and two singles.
r. knode. Snyder and Keene also con-
nected for triples. The score:
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Baltimore Boy Tames Red Sox.

The Baltimore boy, Allan Russell
kept Boston's hits scattered and led
New York to a 3-to-1 victory yester-
day at Boston. A wild throw by
Jones was responsible for a run
Scott's hitting was a feature. Bos-
toms only run came after Ruers bad
throw to catch Scott off third.
Babe Ruth was up four times, but
Russell was too much for him
Evening star., 1919-05-03
1900 JUG0SLAV TROOPS
PASS DEMfRCATION LINE
Attack and Defeat Corinthian
Forces and Cross the Draye
River at Several Points.

PARIS. May 2.-Seventeen thousand
Jugoslav troops Monday night at
packed Corinthian troops numbering
1000. in the sectors of ArnoIdstein.
Nillach. Rosenbach and Rainer, says
q Vienna dispatch to Zurich
The result of the opera ations. the
dispatch continues. was that the Ju-
goslavs by Tuesday evening had
passed the demarcation line fixed by
miles
The Jugoslavs Wednesday crossed
Ihe Draye river at several points and
cut the line TO Arnoldstein and Klag-
enfurt. preventing communication be-
tween GermanAustria and Italy.
Don't quit now, finish the job. In
vest In the victory liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Gallia Puzzles White Sox.

league season at Chicago yesterday
with an 11-to-4 victory over the
White Sox. Gallia held the home
team to five hits. while the Browns
batted three Sox pitchers for six
teen safeties, seven of them for two
bases. The opening day ceremonies
were featured by the presence of a
squad of marines who hoisted a new
United States flag. assisted by Eddie
Collins, captain of the White Sox,
who enlisted in the Marine Corps at
the end of last season.