davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
DEATHS,

In this city, January 10Th, Ferdinand
Smith, aged GA years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.)
IN this city. Jan. IS, James c. Hyatt, aged
So years months.
In this city, Jan. IS. Forest w. infant son OF
Oliver A. and Mary M Sklllings. aged days.
In Bar Mills. Jan. 10, Winnie Perish, aged
Is years.
In EdTecom., Jan. 10, Mrs. Sarah G.. Clifford
aged 81 years months.
In Saco, JAM 15. Rufus B, Kendrick, aged
73 years.
In Pembroke. Jan. 10, Mrs. Margare. Gibson
aged II years.
In Fryeburg, Frank c. Lord. aged 80 wears.
In North Buckfield, Jan. 10, Joseph BickneIl
In Nobleboro. Jan. 4, Mrs. Jane Perkins, aged
In Waldoporo, Jan. 10, Mary E. Robinson
aged "a years.
In Sanford, Jan. 9, Jamie Lafiavne.
In North Berwick, Jan. IL, Gilman Stacey
aged about go years.
I'm in Camden. Jan. 10, Capt. silas Piper, aged
IN Deer Isle, Jan. 49, Gardiner, son Of Alva
Conary, aged years.
In SkoWhegan. Jan IS, William Belloga, aged
In Lowell. Jan. IS, James E. Hutchings, aged
80 years.
In East Union. Jan. IL, William Going, aged
In Pembroke. Jan. 10, Mrs Margaret ellison
aged II years.
In Auburn, Jan. IL. Mrs. d. W. Given. aged
20 years.
In North Bucksport. Jan. IL, John w. Lowell
years.
In Warren. Jan. 10, Joseph Rollins.
In East OrringtOn. Jan. IL. Capt Charles T
Atwood aged 80 years.
In Levant, Jan. H. Ellis Lake. aged 46 wears
In Bangor. Jan. 10. John Dunroe, aged sc
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
MARRIAGES.

In Old Orchard. Jan. 4. Haven Doe of Coches
ter and Miss Mora B. Hubbard of South Der
wick.
In Goodwins Mills. Jan. 8, Frank s. Day ane
Miss Isabelle Moores, both OF Dayton.
In Saco, Jan. IL, Albert L. Simpson and Sa
rah c. Whittier.
In Poland, Jan. ~. W. B. Haskell, M. D.. ant
Miss Avis |, Martin. both of Oxford.
In Poland, Jan. IL, G. E. Record and Miss
Eva Strout.
In Oxford. Jan. IL. c. F. Starbird and Mis-,
Kate w. Houghton.
In West Sumner. Jan. 9. Isaac j. Smith o
Whitman and Miss Clara May Thomas of Sum
her.
In Saco. Jan. II. Levi B. Russell and Mrs
Helen f. Perkins.
In Brewer, Jan. IL, Clinton d. Gaskel 0
Ellsworth and Mrs; Cora T. Whelden OF Brewer
In Charleston, Jan. l3, Galen S. Burrell o
Bangor and Miss Alice M Beal of Charleston
In w. rren, Jan. IL. w. E. Hyson and Mis-.
Mamie league.
In Rockland, Jan. / o, Horace D. Ellingwoot
of Winterport and Miss Emma WEIGH of Rock
land.
In Rockland, Jan. 8, Freeman B. Durham ant
Miss Kate McGrath of Camden.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
To maintain one is to maintain the 9th

He spoke of the needs of Colby Uni
versity in order that it continue to prog
ress with others and said that it had
come to the limit of its matrial develop
ment He declared that the ends ar
those that result from the demands
health and growth, not those of decrepi
tude and disease.
Last evening President Butler delivered
an address at the First Baptist church,
AT both churches there were unusually
large congregations.
President Butler speaks with splen
did command of language and thorough
grasp of his subject. His is a for, ible.
yet restful delivery--restful because of its
assurance of the speakers entire mas.
terry of his ideas aud language He i'm
presses his hearers as a strong and good,
as we'll as wise and learned man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
Ferdinand Smith.

Mr.. Ferdinand Smith, we'll known
resident. died very suddenly last even
ing. Mr.. Smith was many years ago an
active politician, and at one time filled
position in the custom house. He was
for some years on the police force. He
had been cut of health for some time.
He WIS So years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Too Much johnson.

This evening Charles Frohman will
present at Portland theatre the one come
dy production that scored pronounced
success in New York city last season, and
which, in the lace of all kinds of com-
retitlon, was never disturbed in its tri-
umph for ten months in that city "Too
Much Johnson" with William Gillette
who. in his play, poses as the central
figure as we'll as the author. Too
Much johnson" is fashioned in Mr..
Gillette's best style, and filed up with
many brilliant things, and intensely in
teresting from beginning to end. Mr..
Gillette as Augustus Billings, an i'm
perturbale disciple of Ananias. has Great
cd a character which in deliberation and
GOODNESS is excellent. The company is
exactly the same as that which charac-
terized the New York production, and
includes Miss Maud Haslam. Miss Kate
Meek, Samuel Reed, Miss Lorraine
Dreux W. Hill Crosby. Ralph Delmore,
Charles J. Bell, Robert Hickman, Ben
jsmin Hendricks, Thomas Erison, Cecil
lionel and others.
The stage settings are picturesque and
correct. The first scene presents the
cabin of steamship. and is very realistic.
Inc second and the third scenes show
the interior of a typical Cuban planta-
ton with enough tropical fruit and foil
age to make it true to life.
Stockbridge Course.
Tickets are now ready for the next
Stoekbridge course concert to be given
January Goth by sOndrioek, the great
violinist, assisted by Mrs. Haskell-bar
mum, soprano, and Mr.. Beresford, the
great basso, who is such fayorite here.
There were two large audiences gathered
at City hall at the matinee and evening
performances of "1492" Saturday, an(
they were evidently we'll pleased.
Stoddard Lecture.
Stoddard tonight at City hall. Hi
eloquence can make any subject interest
ing, but he seems to have chosen ont
peculiarly adapted to his powers in Ma
poleon. His new and specially prepared
Illustrations give great value and assis
tance to this lecture. and make doubly
useful the array of facts which he ha
collected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
The Choir Festival.

The long expected Festival of Boy
Choirs is to take place at st. Auke's Ca
thedral on Friday evening next, Janu-
airy gath. 1t will be a grand service
Holders of the music scores will DO adj
mitted to the church at an earlier houl
than the general public. These scores
may be obtained at the leading music
stores
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-20
They Are Here,

The attention of our readers is called tc
the advertisement Of John d. Murray, in
another column of this paper. Those de-
sirous of purchasing a good horse would
do well to examine these horses at Mr..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
THE A. 3, C'S.

w io simply double q, no distinction
being formerly made in the shape Of
the U and V. In some languages 1t is
called double Wee.
c is the third letter in all alphabets
derived from the Greek and Roman. but
with the ancients it is believed to have
had the sound Of G..
Twelve letters Of our alphabet were
borrowed from the Phoenicians aud
are still pronounced in exactly the same
way that they were over 4.Oco years
ego.
L and V were, until 100 years ago,
the same letter. interchangeable. The
Hebrew name for the letter V is Way,
a hook, the significance of the rame be-
ing obvious.
q is the tailed letter" from the
French Queue, tail. 1t is an o with a
tail, the handwritings most in vogue
in Europe making this letter like an
with a small curl at the bottom.
T was Tow. a crossmark, and. though
a respectable ancient letter, indicates
by it's simplicity that names among its
makers had probably become scarce,
when they were driven to so simple an
cxpeslient
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

TIE sO,s0a gin \, wa,Onga viii be
rebailt
On October the corner stone OF the
new SCHOOL house a. Newkirk was laid
The hank Of Conmsres opened m
for business in Oklahoma City Octo
Der J.
Ths territorial university 81 Norman
opened this year with an enrOlInsn,
u IO7.
Judge Ke4ton the newly appointed
associate justice Of the supreme court.
was given the O1;h % Oeies by Jud-s
Dale, % ostob<r -
The most prolific crop possible in
western Oklahoma Is The pie melon.
-It to'ok S..sOo 10 buy the eo;,os lhA,
was taken 70 King6sAsr on SATURDAY
0. last week
Two men stole are horses and saa
dies ~ , e&npDeeting near ArdmorS
rode 10 . store at the snail town Of
Clean, loaded she horses with stoleI
goods and escaped
Ora Thomas aged 10. was burned e
death last Tuesday =, her home nea,
Gs1ry- She was P-sparing the morn
tns neal On \ eOoking stove. and il
some manner her drSss caught ere
Her elo;hins was burned fr,oa he,
and her body ehzEred 10 = crisp She
eis4 IN = few minutes il ts-rib,s
agosy-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
FRANK ROYCE GETS AWAY
Escapes From Jail in Company with TIVE
Hnrsrthisve<.

South Enid. O. T. oct 5.-FrzLk
Royce. the notorious bank swindler. IN
der sentence 10 the peniter.iary and in
Jail awaiting an appeal to the supreme
court. and John Stesrns and William
Baker. charged With horse stealing. -
esped from js1 here last night Their
ca aptu-s j. not likely.
Royce formerly praciicei law a,
Atchinson. Kan. and az the opening o..
the scrip became cashier Of o county
Rank Cs Enid Il failed in 1854 and
Royce was indicted for illegal bank
ing While out on bail ne became
president % a small hank at Jamaica,
IA. and from there issued baEus drafts
upon various banks in Chicago and
elsewhere. The drafts we're negotiated
by pals ot Royce and many banks in
Colorado. Kansas. Texas and the In,
dian territory were dsf-auied L<,
December the conspiracy was discover
81 and ;wo Of Royce's cons=de-atzs
e-e now serving sentences for she.r
Conn@c-i0n with IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
ANGRY AT "coIN" HARVEY.
Old soldiers at Clinton. Ia. Offended at
Remarks by the silver Champion.

Old soldiers at Clinton. Ia. Offended at
Remarks by the silver Champion.
CLINTON. Ia, Oct. 9-W II. Harvey,
,nthor Of Cola" narrowly escaped
being assaulted at meeting here
when ne spoke on free silver. but
turned to attack Gems. Sickles, Alger.
Howard and the others in the car of
veterans who ere now travelling
through the west He referred to the
generals as ''old wrecks of the rebel
lion, who have lost all their honor and
patriotism. and are the tools OF polit-
isal Shylocks" His words were greeted
by storm of Kisses. which rendered it
impossible for him TO be heard. He
tried to continue, but gave il up as the
storm increased. A large number of
Grand Army men were in the hall, and
took Harvey's words almost as per.
sonal affront Grizzled veterans leaped
from their seats on all sides aud started
into the aisles, shaking their fists and
yelling threats The cooler heads in
terfered. however, and restrained the
old soldiers The majority of them,
instead of returning to their seats, left
the hall in a body.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
THE TERRITORIES,
ruLl-pLoop VERSUS souawMAS
BIood.hed Expected tn the Choetsw Ma
tion snd Troops Asked for.

tion sud Troops Asked for.
Tuskahoma. / T. Oct. 5-The trou-
be which has been brewing for some
months between the fun blOOds and
squaw men OF the Chcctaw nation has
broken out more violently than ever,
and unless indications fail there VIII
be serious blood shed.
The fun-bloods yho have control Ot
the council. passed laws cutting the
squswmen OF from their landed prop
erry and made provision for evictins
them. When the first attempt at the
eviction was made a few weeks ago,
there was a CLASH in the streets Of this
city. in which several sQuawmen were
killed and many on both sides more or
less injured Then comparative quiet
rsigned for a time. but when the at
tempt 20 evsc; the squawmen was re-
newed this week, the war broke out
again. There has been a number Of
conflicts during the past few days. and
en- unknown number on both sides have
been hurt. while st is reported that sew
eral have been killed. Both sides have
been gathering their forces during the
week. and preparations for q pitched
battle has been made.
Citizens of the town have appealed %
the federal authorities and troops viii
be sent for. There are several troops
OF cavalry 81 Fort Reno. and a COM
psny al Pond Creek. forty or fifty
miles from here. and they are expect
ed in time to take hand in the dis
tureauce
Washington. oct 5-At the reques.
Of the interior department. the secre-
ia-y OF war has sent troops TO Tuska.
hona. in the Choctaw country. to guard
against trouble which Is spprehended
by Agent Wisdom when the new chief
o. the tribe IS installed. The order was
sent TO General Merritt a. Chicago AMI
the troops sent forward were Two troops
OF cavalry who were az the practjcs
camp. Swan Lake. near Pond Creek
irst west OF the Oklahoma line. Ths
troops made forced march and Gen
srsl Merritt reported by telegraph this
afternoon that they had arrived a.
Tuskshou1a al half past seven O'Clock
this morning The troops were placed
entirely under the orders OF Indiav
Agent Wisdom.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

COMMANDER BooTH-TUCKER. Of the
Salvation army, intends to walk in the
footsteps OF Mayor Pingree, OF Detroit
He IS going TO cultivate potato patches
in ChicAgo Snd depend on the soldiers
earolled in the army to do the hoeing,
weeiing and digging. The commander
expects Gen. Booth TO visit Chicago IL
the spring and then the potato patch
plan will be formulated in time for the
planting. A farm colony will be estae-
lished and il is expected TO be fruit
ful field for those who have proved
their ability to DO hard work in tho
Sitv
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
Important Contract.

Readers of this paper viii be interestet
in learning that large contract for adver
tising So-TO-Bac aud Cascarets, the famOu
preparations manufactured by the Sterling
Remedy Co. OF Chicago and New York, has
been given. The sterling Remedy Co. ap
vertising medium, and the compliment j.
the more marked, as the company Is con
servatiye concern which sells its product.
under an absolute guarantee 70 cure OF
money refunded. Every retail druggist is
authorized to sell No-To-Bac, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure, and Cascarets, guaran-
teed constipation cure, under this absolute
guarantee. and readers need not hesitate 10
buy these preparations. as il involves no
risk whatever, either physical or financial
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

IT IS curious fact, tha; Of all ma.
tions, the United States alone has no
holiday. The only day in the least ap-
preaching the nature of national fes.
tivsl is Labor day. which in the second
session OF the Fif,y-Third congress,
Columbia. This is the only act of con
gress on the subject, not even the
Fourth of July being a holiday su'
thoriEed by congress Nearly all the
states have through their legislatures
established holidays, however, which
are recognized by their own laws a,
legal HOLIDAYS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
INDIAN srUnENrs PERISH
Foa- B1rned to Death IN = School Bardinr
st Aati~rs. 1T


-r Aati-rs. II.
Antlsrs. / T. Oct AT II o'clock
lasr nfnEhE Spencer academy located
about ten miles west Of An;lers. burned
@ ashes, together with all the furniture.
snd four Chocc2E boys we're burned
NJ IN the flames Their names are.
John Smith. Daniel James. Thomas
Eun5oluoHe. william Wilson. Those
injured are: Alfred Bryan. Greek
bruised md burned on the head: Harris
FSs1s=. Cas-osSA9. sp-siasd foot: Col
tx Bacon. legs sDrzined: Edward Clark
iaw'h-oae broker Sam Spring. burned IN
face. had and shoui5e-s and wis,
spr2iu=t
The origin % the fire Is supposed 10
e< iac=1tssry. as no one vas Occupying <
the rcS1 IN which the fire broke on,
and there hzs ben no FIRE In II this
s-as1u-
Superintendent !. B Jete-. who 5 in
charge q the scbooL saw the glare o.
ths az-s=s ard Ehsn ne got up the stair
Way Vas % trs he ran On the ou--
ssd= and woke ali the boys and barely
saved hts oEu LIE. The boys threw
rhetr h=ts o1c q the windows and
jumped 70 ;hs gECuad on them
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Mail
rYRsoNAL ANp rourIcAI.

THE republican national committee
at Chicago has decided that il viii stop
sending out liserAtGre on Wednesday,
October 81 I, is believed that the
people viii have had sufficient supply
by ;hA, time 80 satisfy their demands,
taking into eonssde-atioR the fact that
nearly sAoco,0 600 documents viii have
been printed and distributed by the nA-
tSonal and congressional committees
CHAIKN1N BAEcOCK. Of the repu olic-
an eongresSioual committee, has issued
= statement b&sei on detailed reports,
claiming the mex, house of representa-.
tives as rsPublicAn by at leas; 81 ma
iority.
GEoRsE DU MAUEIEs. the celebrated.
artist and author Of 'Trilby," died Al
London on the s,h. aged g.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
WILL GO INTO COURT.
A Christian Scientist objects TO Her Son
Being Taught Physiology.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct >-Mrs II. J.
Evans, believer in Christian science,
has protested to the school board
against physiology. which is being
taught her son, and Will go into the
courts and test the matter. She main
tains that the laws OF health as out
lined in the text books are in direct
contradiction to the laws as believed
in by the Christian scientists For in
stance, the book says: The human
body Is the frame in which the soul of
man dwells while it is on earth" Her
belief is that the human body is the
the soul.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

QUEEN VICTORIA has siguiHei her
willingness 10 receive the petition.
signed in "a languages by her woman
subjects in all parts OF the world pray
ing for increased protection against
the liquor traaic and The opium trade
Ths petition contains the signatures
and Endorsements which have been
gathered during the last few years BY
the Worlds Women's Christian TEN
perSnee union- As il IS impossible 10
present the immense roll which con-
,Ains the names to the queen. the
names have been photographed and
mAgui6eently bound in two large
volumes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
BILLIONS INVOLVED.
A Decision That Gives Generous Rights &c
Owner. of Choctaw Mines

SoUTH MCALEsTER, /. T. Oct g.
Chief Justice Springer, of the Indian
territory court Of appeals, has rendered
decision which involves title TO the
coal mine property operated by the
ChOctaw, oklahoma & Gulf railway,
and directly effeeting property in the
Choctaw nation. to the value of several
billions In brief. the decision holds
that any person who discovers coal in
the Choetsw nation is entitled TO take
all beneath the surface within a mile
radius in every direction from hiI
yro-,<S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

FEw people are aware iha, the great
ss,rohamieal observStoTies Of the world
are engaged in the preparation OF \
map OF the heavens IN which shall tse
definitely loeASed probably about Ss,-
coo ocO stars. Ine Navk was author
iEei in isS7 a, congress in Paris. ,sas
begun in 1921, aud has cos; already, il
is estimated, more than Ss,ooo oo0 IL
was originally expected that the map
would be completed at about the end
OF the century, but the end will DC
reached before that time When I'm.
ishei il will he com pOs@d Of s7.O00 SEX
tionS, and If they should De connected
would cover about two acres
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

VIRCEASD + GHANpL one of the
most profound Of Indian philosophers,
Is about 10 establish missionary head
quarters 81 Chicago and will preach in
the Unitcd States that il IS crime u
eat any kind OF foe1 obtained by the
saerisee 81 the life os any living thing,
He Is in this country with a determine,
ticu 20 make converts As be pro
gresses in his crusade he VIII appoint
assistants, and hCD<s 10 make the ne
EEsOn OF the HiodOo As wei. known on
thts continent As the Cor,stiAn religion
Is in the Orient he viii visit al the
large cites viii take par, in debates
and write for the newspapers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
CHANCE roR ARCHITECTS
C-yu service CoumI.sfea AuaOznes. an
ENsninstia1 5000.

WzSH-ag-c-. oct. 10 An sxAmana-
gtoE Eiu - ael5 by the United STATES
c-vE ss-ytcr commission oa Osccoce- =
y, s. sot a. .CC tie purpose -: i-l1o-
architect z-4l G-zs-suSl- G-cs. ,s,>S s-EI
5r1sJs-nz1- s-.z5tecta-zl ira drafts
ne1. beating and vvzLlE-i-g drafts
usr- ,>s-rplta- and sezi-r 5ratcs12sz
iE css o--icr < tie - z-v-s---S a-c,lcs-c.
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- As.1 A. WEs1- gc11- u G.. aud a,
c-Esr gu--rs Were ire c--L-lssclE las
cc--p=-@-C a.lkrv1s q eIEz-L-s-s A.
g-hCEZ-s 90 t1sse g-as1c.E-s wtI - r.
4G--eE % re a. the clvsI sz-v5-e c1c--
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E--a sc1-= -ep--A5-s 5-zl q E-c.I-e-- Is
X e. -z-S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

ONE Of the latest products Of invent
i've genius is an electric ho-seless car
riAEeA Up to the presen, year the per
fee,ing OF ho-seless wagons has been
with gasoline ssd coal oil, bu, ,hA:
source Of power has now been prUeti-
cAlly abandoned and electricity has
supp,snted II. The cost of operating
the new electric carriage is one cent
mile. and Il may be sPeeded q, the
rae Of IL miles an hour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15
TOWN LAID WASTE.
Fifteen Squares in a south American Town
Destroyed hy Fire.

tAtetn squares IN a sOuth n amertcan
Destroyed by Fire.
LIMA, Peru, Oct a.-The FIRE at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, which is said to
have destroyed Is squares Of that
town, includings the most important
buildings in it, is still raging. Among
the building known to have been de.
stroyed are four banks, all the foreign
consulates. all the hotels except one,
two churches, all the principal bust.
ness houses, the military bar.
racks and the arsenal 1t is
further stated that Gusycqpil
has been burned from the pos,
Office to the custom house. the flame.
extending from the bank of the river.
The FIRE has been finally subdued- 1t
is estimated the amount of the loss will
reach as high as sc, 600 600 $50, OOO 0oOl.
The insurance amounts to $500. oo1
(S2. SOC, ,oOo) Thousands Of people arS
left homeless.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct al; has been
officially made known 81 the state de-
p2rtnent that the Spanish supreme
cour, a, Madrid. after due eonsiterz-
tion. has found that the p-Oe~etiugs
Of the naval court martial which con
victed the prisoners taken from the
schooner Competitor as being Elibus-
tsrS EuG sentenced 10 death was er
-,n-asNr.