davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement OF Sale of Lands
of Nom resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
OF Bucksport, in the county OF Hancock. tor
the year iels.
rINHE following list OF taxes on real estate
Il of non resident ownsrs in the town Of
Bucksport aforesaid. for the year 1918. com
mitied TO me for collection for said town on
the i6th day OF December, 1913. remains nm
paid; and notice is hereby given that IL said
taxes with interest and charges are not pre-
viously paid. SO mach OF The real estate taxed
as Is sufficient to pay the amount due there
for including interest and charges. will be
sold without further notice at public auction
at Alamo Theater in said tnwn, on the Il st
Monday in February, 1919, ate O'Clock g. m.
Amt OF
tax due
Name OF owner. description OF inelA int
property. and chgs
BowdeD, Albion, heirs, lot OF land
formerly Albion Bowden lot le5, 10
acres, a
Collins. William W. homestead lot
of W Collins est, lot 4, range 1,
90 acres, T51
Ducott. Frank A. house, stable and
lot, School street. formerly w X
Brown, Isl
Hass Warren G, house, stable and lot.
cor Pond and Hincks streets, is 0.
Iewey, Thomas G, heirs. homestead
land, lot 1876, range 8. 81 acres; lot of
land 1856, 1877, range 5, i25 acres; land
oi l. Little, formerly A4uiila At
wood lot 1855, short range. acres, 26 81
Jones, Winthrop b, north tenement
Chase block. cor School aud Buck
streets. 80 Oe
The Maine Fur Co, lot of land Of
Frank A.ey, Hancock Co reg,
vol SIS. page ies, acres, STt
1 Heirs of Simon L Gilman, house, barn
and land of Tuttle homestead,
lot IL, range I, 15 acres, 10 oi
G. NJ WILSON. Collector Of taxes
Dec. u. 1915. OF the town of Bucksport-
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
WEST BRooKsv1LLE.

Virgil NJ. Tapley had his hand badly
injured while playing with cider press.
Pvt. James T. Babbidge has received
his discharge at Camp Devens ana is
home.
The many friends OF Miss Lucy Hale
TapIey will be pleased to know that she
is recovering from an illness of several
weeks at her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Dec. 23 ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
lssaT Nutifrs.

y

STATr or MAINE.
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of Lands OF
Nom resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town
OF Trenton, in the county of Hancock, for
the year 1918.
THE following list of taxes on real estate Of
i nonresident owners in the town Of
Trenton aforesaid, for the year 1918, COM
mitted to me for collection for said town on
the 18th day OF April, 1918, remains unpaid !;
and notice Is hereby given that II said taxes
with interest and charges are not previously
paid, SO much OF the real estate taxed as is
Sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor in
cluding interest and charges. will ne sold
without further notice at public auction At
town house in said town. on the first Monday
in February, 1919, at O'Clock =. n.
Amt Of
tax due
Name Of owner description of incld int
property. and chgs
Hervey Ro:ner, house and stable and
forty-two acres OF land bounded IS
follows: North by land OF Geo
Moore east by Jordan river. south by
land OF Geo Romer, west by land OF
C Norris. bungalow on Alleys
island, 2s5
NJ C Morrison, house and stable and
sixty acres OF land bounded as fol-
lows North by land Of B Smith.
east by land of Whitcomb. Haynes
whitney, south by land Of Mrs
Trim. west by Union river. 81 50
Geo NJ smith, house and L acre OF lsnd
bounded as follows; North by town
road, east by land OF A II Grindle, 90
Arthur Jones, north by land OF Jones
Brothers, esst by land of q Fuller
ton, south by land of Della clough,
west by land Of Gilman Wakefield 81
Mrs Winnie Hopkins, house and
stable and two and one-haH acres of
land bounded as follows: north by
land of A MeEarlsnd, east by land
of Harold Higgins, south by town
road, west by land Of A. p. McFar-
land. 920
Mrs Winnie Hopkins, wood lot con-
/. iniug ten Acres and bounded as
follows: north by land OF Whitcomb,
Haynes & Whitney. east by laid OF
Richard Mcfarland, south BY laud OF
Melvin Rinaldo, west by land Of A
Mcfarland. 27o
Estete o. Russell Hopkins. hoase and
stable anG forty three acres Of land
bounded as follows: North by land of
D RodicK son, vest by land OF
stephen Young, south by land Of
T Hopkins. east By state road, "A
B RI mi k, W oj lot containing fifty
acres, bounded as follows; north by
land OF Nathan Ash, east by and OF
Nathan Ash. south by land of Mrs
Frank Dunbar, west by land OF l.
Googins. 90
7. ]. HOPKINS Collector OF taxes
foT 10. town OF Treuto-..
u, G. is 1919
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
GtaaI Nuiipes.
STATE OF MAINE,

CCIIeCFOf-k lNUtIUt OF .'Ntt'
Unpaid taSes on land situated IN the town OF
Brooksville. in the county OF Hancock, for
the year 1918
fINH + following list Of taxes on real estate
OF nonresident owners in the town OF
Brooksville Tor the year 1918, COMMITTED 70
mo for collection for said town, on the 25th
day OF April, 1918, remains unpaid; and notice
is hereby given that if said taxes, interest
and charges are not previously paid, 50 much
of The real estate taxed as is sufficient TO pay
the amount due therefor, including intere st
and charges, will be sold at pubic auction at
town house in sid town, (the same being the
rlace where the last preceding annual town
meeting of said town was held on the first
Monday Of February, 1919. at O'Clock a N.
Name Of owner. descrfp- No. Of Tax on
ton of real estate. acres Value real e. {
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
PAUPER NOTICE.

HAvING contracted with the City OF Els
IL worth TO support and care for those who
ming jan ]. 1915, and are legal residents Of
ellsworth, forbid all persons trusting them
on my account, as there is plenty OF room snd
9ecom 2 ooattons TO care for them IT the City
Farm no ARTHUR B. MfrcHkLL.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

name OF owner, description Of incid int
property. and chgs
Connors, John. est, lot Of land
bounded on north aud east by land
OF Jennie Tracy est and Grindstone
ave, on south BY right OF way, on
west by land Of Deasy and Peters;
buildings located on same. tax e2l 81
Joy, Preston Il. lot of land bounded
on north by land of Geo w Pendie-
ton est. on east by land OF said
Pendieton, south by land Of RC
Torrey est and Abbie Gerrish, on
west by Main street; lot OF lard
bounded on north by land Of John
Connors est, on east by Grindstone
ave, cn south by land OF Faith
Moore, on west By land of Deasr
and Peters, tax e9
n. z. JOY. Collector OF taxes
Of the town Of Winter Harbor
Dec. 2l, 1918.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
EgaI Norlers
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on land situated in the wn of
Penopscot, in the county of hancock, for
the year 1918
rT,he following list of taxes on real estate OF
L nonresident owners IN the Town OF
Penobscot for he year, 1918, committed 10 me
for collection, for said town, on the lst day OF
May, 1918, remains unpaid; and notice rs
hereby given that If said taxes. interest and
charges are not previously paid SO much oi
the real estate taxed AS is suficie9i TO pay
the amount due the ef r. including interest
and charges. viii be sold at public auctlon at
the town hall in said town. tthe same being
town meeting of said town was h, ld) on the
irst Monday OF February, 1918 at O'Clock
a m.
Name of owners descrip- Nooft Tax on
tion of real estate. acres Value real est
Union Trust Co., Geo War
Int H.ka
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement OF Sale of Lands OF
on-resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes ON lands situated in the town
OF Winter Hasbof. In the county of Han
cock, for the year 1918.
THE following list of taxes on real estate OF
- non.resident owners in tbs lown OF
Winter Harbor Aforesaid, for the wear 1918.
committed 70 me for collection for said tow n
on the 2ist day of December, 1918, remains
unpaid; aud notice is hereby given that II
said taxes with interest and Charges Ar, not
previously paid. so much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient 70 pay the amount dae
therefor, including interest and charges, will
De SOLD without further notice at public
auction at town Office in said town, on the
nrst Monday in February, 1919, at o O'Clock
a. m.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

Heirs of T. ii prebie, land boanded on
north by Town road. east by section
A & and ID In division three. south
by waters OF Frenchman's Bay. west
by section S. division l, town road.
and land of Noyes containing Is
acres more or less IS 90
Also. land bounded on north by land
Cf Flanders Bay Land Co.. east by
land OF NJ T 0ber, south by town
road, west by land OF NJ 7 Obef, con-
tanning Is acres more or less. Is %
@. a. WORKMAN, Collector OF taxes
for the town of Sorrento, Maine.
December ls 1918.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
Name of owner. description of
property

name OF owner, description oil inciC int
property and chgs
Ash. Mrs Harvey, land, bounded north
BY lad of Tripp, east ~ land u
Nj n Rtdeout est. south by Ira Rob
eftson est. wesi by land OF j camp
ben. containing a acre, honse en-
above lot. s'2 70
ABBOTT, = II, land at Sortn SultiVan
bounded north by and OF A X Hooper
and school lot, East BY land OF r
Haskell, south BY lat OF K Ride
out est, we.t by county road coatAln
ing acre. house and shop on above
lot, az IN
No. 2, land bourds d north by q aarry
road, Fast 0y coanty road. souln and
west by iahd of Arthur Newman. con.
tanning a acre, store and stable GA
above lot, 1917
Bfag1on, Theodore, land bounded
north by land of Crab, rec & 6ayey,
east ana south by land of. W Blais
dell, W ST by tidewaiers con. aiming
acres; wharf on above lot, "a 80
GIimmin. George, lard bounded north
ny land ot y = Brsman. asst aud
south ny aud of p Simpson west
ps county ioa, containing la acre,
house on above lot. 10 IL
Hlckman, RcDert. lans bounded
4. north- east aud south by land Of w
Robertson, west by town road; cen
t-IniAg l. acre, tg5
Johnson. sanford, land bounded north,
east and south by land OF w Blais-
cell, w.st by Porcupine road, ~
isinirg is acre; house and shed on
above lot, 472
Burke, a0s
Z. T. CHATHAM, Collector OF taxes
Dec 10. 1878 OF the town of Sullivan.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
SEAL COVE.

Mrs. E. P. Lunt is seriously ill. A. A.
Bartlett, postmaster at Center, is running
the postoffice during her illness.
DIR. Frank A. Hodgdon and wife of
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
TRENTON.

Herman Romer has arrived in France.
Allen NJ. Hopkins has received an hon.
orabie discharge from CampSberidan, Ala
Dec. 26. W.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
STATE OF MAINE.

Collectors Advertisement OF Sale OF Lands
of Nonresident Owners.
Unpaid taxes ON lands situated in the town
of De1ham, in the county of Hancock, tor
The year 1915.
THE following list OF taxes on real estate
L OF non resioent owners IN the town OF
Dedhsm aforesaid, for the year 1915 com
mitted TO me for COLI ction for said town on
the tenth day OF May, 1918, remains unpaid !;
and notice is hereby given that If said taxes
with interest and charges are MT previously
paid, so much Of the resl estate taxed as Is
Sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor, in
ciuding interest and charges, will be sold
wlthous further notice at public az ction at
town hall i'll said town, on the iTst Monday
In FEBRUARY, 1913. a. O'Clock q. m. 80
Name OF owner, descrip. Amt of Int e.
tion of property. Value tax due chgs
Drinkwater, Clara E. cot
Lake, -. $3.50 s.s slos
shore of Phillips lake, i25 S56 05
Hsgerthy, @ r, 62l3 acres,
undivided one half OF
KendalPs lots No. and
2no'th of CowIng for
merly g Arey, $50 7i3 IL
Il acres Crosby lot for
merry S Peakes, later
II P Burrin, 2l3 607 lOe
Howard. Hattie. III acres
between Gspk Dad, So
called, and land Of n
webster. east OF Bucks
port road. Is s3l
one building on above o.
described land, 10 29l
Lee, Mrs Thomas. cottage
lot on southwest shore
OF Green lake, SIS 100 o.
Phillips, Hosea B, Is acres,
part of Graves LOT.
bounded on north by
Webster,s land, east and
south by land formerly
Chas Thompson and
VIM Reed, As l2Sl
acre situated on shore
| Of Phillips lake be los
tween NJ G r and lake
being part Of his former
homestead, rs III
Rosen, Nelson, cottage
and lot on west shore OF
Green lake, $50 5l4 0s
E. w. BuRRIsL, Collector of taxes
Dec. 10, 1918. OF the town OF Dedham.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
STATE OF MAINE,

Collectors Advertisement OF sale of Lands
of Non resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the 'own Of
sullivan, in the county Of dae COCK, for the
year 1918
VNHE following list OF taxes 90 real estate
OF nop-res dent owners in the town OF
Sullivan sfotesaid, for he yeer 1919, coni
n. .ttec 20 uIe Tor COLLECTION for said I@wn on
the first day OF May, 1918. rEuI sins unpaid;
and notice is hereby given thav it said taxes
with interest and cha, ges are not previously
paid, @ much OF The real estate taxed rs is
suificie Mt to pay the amount due therefor, in
clnding interest and charges, will be sold
without further notice al public auction al
Grange hall. IN said town, on the first Mon
day IN Febtuai ). 1913, al 3 o'clock a. IN.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

LNA iOtf
Warren P Hooper, Geo
Veazie farm, Cyrus
Leach and George P
Connor lot,
Alonzo Bisset. homestead.
Jetom Sellers est, home
stead,
j " esiley Grindle est.
Noah Norton farm,
H D Crie. Hiram Leach
farm, saw mill.
J A Saunders. Tartle Pond
lot, A f Irish lot.
Albea Hutchins, wood lot,
Abbie Hntchins, real est,
Charles Dahlquest, p, rk-
ins estate,
Penobscot Bay Light &
Power 20, 4l2 miles Of
electric line,
B. L. WARpwELL. Col
So NA1 4zar.. 80 Da.@LH.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

B. L. WARpwBLL Collector OF taxes
for the town of Penobscot for the year 1918
Dec. ID, 1918.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

npsid taxes on lands sitaated In the town
OF sorrento. in he county Of Hancock. for
Uthe year 1918.
rI,he following list Of taxes on real estate of
l. noa-TesideDi owners in the iown OF
Sorrento. for the year 1915. committed to me
for collection los said town onsthe sixth day
Of Aprn remsina unVaid; and notice is hereby
given that u said taxes. interes and charges
are not previously paid, 50 much OF the real
estate taxed 50 is sufficient 70 pay the
amount due tfs-e,or. Including interest and
charges, will be cold without turthsf notice
at public auctivg ~ the Town ball ia said
town, on the fvsi Monday in February, 1919,
at nine O'SaocN
Name of Owner, sc.ipt.op of Amt OF
property tax due
+ Hopkins. 70 ~ lsnd bounded on
north by lana Vt Greeley and Ham
lin, " e ia Ess-n, q aeyne.i I, and
hetts o' n ard W u Emery aud r b
and neits OF " + Aircneii and w
Dunbar, esss bs iAnd OF q Il bale,
south by iana Of lydia Littleheld.
heirs OF snd chatee, west by waters
of trenchniA-,4 bag, Containing 2
acres, mufe a. lees 100
Althrose Rice, west bali lot No 9, sec W,
dis l f25
Lot No II, sse :" divt 2 S.
Henry r Proctor tot No !, sec u. div Ss
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-10-24

hillside ensuTing the most economical mining. There is an abundance of timber for all purposes; also ample water for power, milling, etc., are right at hand. Associated with R. K. Neil of Spokane in this unusually suc- cessful venture were R. w. Wood and A. B. Trites of Fernie, B. c. and they are now, with w. R. Wilson of FeTnie, the fortunate owners of this ideal mine.
 The successful development of the Premier naturally caused renewed ac- tivity and interest, which resulted in the discovery of several new ore bodies of the same character in diff ferent parts of the mineral belt. These showings have all the lear marks" Of mines to a superlative degree so far as the surface is concerned. In some cases the surface exposures are big ger than those of the Premier with the values fully as good. A beginning has been made this summer to determine whether they will make mines or not
 In the case of the Big Missouri development has already produced re- suits which guarantee big mine, and enormous possibilities are still being uncovered. However, the Big Mis- souri will make story by itself. The future of this camp is absolutely as sured, the question not being "are there any mines, but how many?'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-10-24

the possibilities dimly disclosed by w.. J. Rolf after others had failed, and his great success is in a large meas ure due to his good mining judgment, and his policy of staying with the ore whenever possible. Such phenominal results after little more than two years operation have been rarely, if ever, achieved before, even in mining, certainly in no other business.
 The vein in which this ore body occurs is true Assure. It's strike is N. SGo E., it's dip slight and south erly. The vein filling is largely quartz porphyry, often changed com pletely to quartz. The metallic miner als which can be seen are argentlte, stephenite, native, and ruby silver, and iron pyrites carrying high gold values and there is reason to believe some of the tellurides are present at times.
 Some wonderful specimens of native and brittle silver and some silver glance and ruby are obtained from a small persistent stringer in the big ore-shoot which varies from 1 to 10 inches in width The values of the whole ore body are fairly we'll divided between gold and silver, although the iatter predominates. The dump at No. 1 has a value we'll over $200,000, practically every ton having been taken out in straight development. The mine is situated on rather steep
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-10-24

buildings will be put up at the beach and nine mile. The sawmill has been moved to No. tunnel-H. R. Plates last work-and new camp is being built there. A compressor is to be installed and the present 5x7 tunnel enlarged to 7x7.
 A crosscut will be started short distance from the face which will reach the high-grade ore shoot in a few hundred feet, at an additional depth of 7VO feet below the present workings.
 Providing the ore shoot holds it's Cize and values at that depth-and the chances are decidely in it's favor-the figures relating to the tonnage and values will be almost startling. In that event, this property, which al ready ranks as one of the worlds great mines, would then take rank as one of the greatest.
 It will still be possible to obtain a further depth of fully 300 fee[ on the vein by driving another tunnel near the foot of the mountain, making total of not less than 1,500 feet be- low the highest outcrop With the downward extension of the ore body to this point 1t would be conceded the unique distinction of being the worlds Premier Mine
 It remained for R. K. Neil to realize
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-10-24

ton.
 No. 4 crosscut which is in about 40 feet cut 10 feet of high-grade, then passed into ore of lower grade. No. crosscut recently started, averages $50 a ton for the feet it is in. This tunnel is now in distance of approxi- mately 600 feet, giving vertical depth of nearly 300 feet. It has still to be driven about 200 feet to get under the great surface exposure al ready described. This will give an additional depth of perhaps 50 feet only as the hill flattens considerably above.
 In the block of ground 800 feet long and fully 100 feet wide as proved by surface cut and underground work and from the surface to the present level, a tonnage of at least 100000 can be safely estimated with gold and silver content of $3G ton mak- ing total of $30,O00,000. A thorough sampling of all the present workings and openings gives an average value of well over $30 ton.
 As the ore shoot is bigger, stronger and far richer in the tunnel than on the surface it is safe to assume it will continue for at least 50 feet below the present workings.
 In that event-and any engineer familiar with this ore body would con cede that much-a further $10,000,00 can be added to the above total. Work was resumed in No. 2 tunnel this sum- .mer, crosscut being driven to the [ Ch Q ntIf . l feet east of the portal where origil- ally cut by Plate. In about 60 feet l the ore was broken into. It has a width of 10 feet. The average across is little less than $20 ton. 1 This crosscut was continued and has since tapped the ore shoot to the l south. The face is at present in good 1 ore.
 1 Each of these veins, and also an 1 other to the north of them has the ap pearance of potential mines. During | the whole summer of 1918 the mine
 was shut down, work being concent rated on the construction of sleigh
 road from the beach to the mine, 6 l distance of 16 miles, and short dock at Hyder for the purpose of shipping ore the next winter. Owing to unfor i seen delays in the delivery of equip ment and an exceptionally early breakup of the snow-road in the spring, only 512 tons was shipped which gave shelter returns of $16S,000.
 Two stopes have been opened up, putting the mine in good shape for shipping as soon as the snow flies. Since the snow went, operations have been almost entirely confined to out side work A portable sawnfill is cut ting lumber and a number of new
 buildings are being erected at the ole
 camp for the accommodation of a greatly increased force of miners. The road is being widened and i'm proved, and new barns and othe:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
TEXAS TOWNS


our business women can be seen
at any time in her husbands shoe
shop with the machine going.
Matte Bennett of Tomlinson school
was in the city on business. Miss
Hortense Simons was in town at
tending school business. Rev. f. G..
Lotion filled his appointment at First
Baptist church. Rev. Frank Ford
preached Sunday night. Mrs. r. J.
Jacks of Dallas is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Susie Murphy on Island street
Mrs. Courts of Navasota is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. NJ Johnson on Is
land street.
Mrs. J. C. Mckenzie is still sales
women at the store while her hus-
band, j. C. is running his machine.
There was a beautiful card party
given the other evening. We could
hear the soft strains of music steal
ing out nthe balmy air and to our
surprise we found it, There were
Misses Maggie Campbell, Rose White,
Lillian Williams and Miss Mary Lee
Barry and the following gentlemen:
Mr.. J. c. Haynes of Temple; II. c.
Wills of Bolton, Texas, and a host
of others. The following was served
a three-course luncheon. Chicken Sal
lard, King Henry shoe string, cheese
straw stuffed bannas, French peas,
cake and French punch.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-02-15
Second Baptist Church.
Dr.. S. MONTGOMERY. Pastor.

DR.. s. Montgomery, Pastor.
Sunday school was largely attended
and teachers on time. Lesson. "Je-
thro's Counsel" was well discussed
The Pre-review by Bro NJ. II Hodges
was very interesting and made quite
an impression on the young people.
At II a. m. DR.. Montgomery spoke
from the subject. Goods Precious
Promise to Conquering Christians.
This was noble sermon and manv
rejoice. At $3.50 o. m. Rev j. r
Williams Of st. Paul A. NJ. f. church
filed our pulpit. He spoke from
John 30, "Divine Sonship" In part
he said there are three stages of
existence. Human or Natural Birth,
Spiritual or Regeneration and Death.
Rev. Williams proved to be master
of all he surveyed and before closin e
his sermon many demonstrations ~
faith were given. Miss Louise Jack
rendered an excellent solo, also Mrs.
Lucille handle. The Trio by Misses
Bailey, King and Carter held he
audience spell bound. This service
was held under the auspices OF
club No. and a neat sum was
raised. At 6 p. m, r. Y. P. L.
service. The subject. Daniel" rc-
viewed by President Taylor was very
interesting. Group No. 2 winning
the banner. At $3.50 p. m. DR.. Mont
gomery spoke from the subject "Val-
lie of Organization" Elk. 1925, Prof.
Belts. one of our government men
gave a short. but enthusiastic lecture
Collection $26810 including rally.
Two candidates were united with the
church.