davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

The 1st Rhode Island. now at CAM
Meade, will leave there for Columbia, S
c., this week, and, Dec. Is. embark fo
Cuba
A dispatch from Gen. Brooke at Sar
Juan, announces the death Of Sister
Mary Larkin, contract nurse, of ty-
phoid fever.
The Spanish transport steamer Gran
Antilla, from Havana, Oct IL, via Portt
Rico. with repatriated Spanish troops or
board. has arrived at Malaga. Spain, and
reports that there were 100 deaths among
the soldiers during the voyage across the
Atlantic.
Commander A. S. Snow of the Unit
ed States navy and his aide, Ensign
Gheradi, with 40 marines arrived at
San Juan. Porto Rico. on board the
Solace. Saturday, to take charge Of
the naval station.
DR.. Daniel r. Dewey, who was surgeon
of the 18th Regiment New York Volun-
teers. at chickamauga, during the late
war, died at North Adams Saturday, of
during his service at the camp. He was
born In Whitehall, n. Y, and was "a
years of age, being prominent physician
of berkshire county.
tached 10 the quaEermaster's department
at Havana, have been stricken with YET
low fever. They had been occupying
apartments at the Hotel Pasaje adjoin-
ing the house of Col. Williams, the chief
qiIartermaster, who is suffering from yell
low fever. Both men were removed. Sum
day, under the order of DIR. Lame. to the
Ia Nedado fever hospital.
1t is learned at Mobile, Ala, that
Mrs. Russell Sage will contribute $500,
900 for the building of a military sani-
tarium at Citronelle. some miles from
Mobile. on the line of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad. Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
under instructions from the war de-
partment, inspected the site. and, it is
understood, will soon report favorably
on it.
Gov. Wolcott, under date of Nov. 3.
wrote TO Sec. Alger as follows: Cannot
be retained by the state by which they
were issued? Please answer" The Gov
ehnor has received the following reply:
Gov. Roger Wolcott. Boston. Mass:
The secretary of war has authorized Col.
Weaver by mail to turn over. as state
property, flags issuedby the state. Eighth
Massachusetts Is charged with a flag IS
sued by quartermaster's department,
which should not be turned over to the
state with the others. II. c. Cor'bin. Adj.
Gen"
The officers of the 9th Massachusetts
Volunteers met at the armory at Bos-
ton. Saturday, and considered matters
in connection with the forthcoming mus
ter out of the regiment. Batteries c, L
and K, of the 1st Heavy Artillery. are
being examined for muster out, at the
South armory. by Drs. Bowen and
Hitchcock, formerly of the I'd Massa-
chusetts Volunteers. Battery E is be-
ing examined at New Bedford by Capt.
Newgarden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

best, but could not advance the ball.
Toward the end they grew perceptibly
weaker in the line. Great lines of care
appeared in their faces as Harvard
smashed ahead for small gains, and it
was welcome relief to hear the time
keepers whistle.
When it comes to speaking of indi-
vidual players, there is no doubt that
Hare was the most conspicuous man on
the field. He played guard. he ran into
the line, he ran around the end, and
he booted the ball. In all of these
things he excelled. The only other man
on the Pennsylvania team who showed
up particularly we'll was Folwell.
The splendid defence of the Harvard
rush line won the game. Dibblee made
a, few good gains and Reid and Boal
went into the line with varying success,
but the offence of the home team was
not remarkable. Haughton's punts
were superb.-John D. Merrill in Bos-
ton Sunday Globe.
The Globe, tomorrow, will say that
an incident in the Harvard Pennsylva-
MIA game not known except by the
Pennsylvania players and coaches, the
officials and DR.. Brooks of Harvard,
came to light, yesterday. While the
Pennsylvania team was getting ready
for the game, DIR. Brooks visited the
dressing room. He noticed that the
men wore strips of aluminium under the
hip padding of their breaches. DR..
Brooks Immediately called Umpire
Paul Dashiel and protested. Mr.. Dash
iel said that according to the rules he
could not forbid it's use. Mr.. Wood
ruff was exceedingly sportsmanlike in
the matter. He was willing to have
the metal lining of the pads taken out
and the players cheerfully acquiesced.
So the aluminium was removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
THE PUBLIC MUST PAY.
Decision that Express Companies Need Not
Pay for the Revenue Stamps.

New York. Nov. 6.-Judge Larcombe,
Friday. denied the prayer of the Mer
chants Association of New York, for an
injunction against the Adams Express
Co., in the matter of the payment by the
shipper of the internal revenue tax upon
express matter
The judges decision in substance was
that the carrier had a perfect right, in
dependently of federal law, to insist upon
the requirement that a shipper should
pay such reasonable charges as the ex-
press company might fix. He said there
was nothing in the war revenue act
which prohibited the carrier from requir-
ing a shipper to pay the additional cost
imposed by the act as a condition of ac-
cepting his goods for shipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
COMPELLED 70 EMBARK.
Turkish Troops st Gambia Forced on Board
Transport by the British.

Gambia. Island of Crete, Nov. 6.-Rear
Admiral Gerard Henry Noel, British COM
mander in these waters, yesterday. or
dered the Turkish troops whose embark
alton was delayed by an order from Con-
stantinople, ITO embark on a British
transport.
The soldiers proceeded to obey, but the
Turkish officer in command stopped the
embarkaaion. whereupon hte British ad-
miral caused the barracks to be sur
round and declared the Turks prisoners.
He also threatened to use force to com
pei them to embark
The Turkish commanding officer then
allowed the embarkation to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Compliment ior Is. Kentucky ysIun.ss,s.

Ponce, p. r.. Nov. GA large and
representative body Of Porto Ricans
have drawn UP petition addressed
to President Mckinley asking the gov
eminent to retain In Porto Rico Col
John b. Castleman and the 1st Ken
lucky Volunteers. Gen. Henry has
cabled to Washington that the compli-
ment Is thoroughly deserved, but that
the regiment ought to go North. 1t
is under orders to leave soon as the
9Th Cavalry arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
The Best Plaster,

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham
berlains Pain Balm and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with a pain in the chest
or side, or a lame back, give it a trial.
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by John Coughlin.
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
The Vulcan Safe at Fort Monroe.

Fort Monroe. Va, Nov. 6--The repair
ship Vulcan arrived here, late last night
that vessel had taken the Teresas crew
on board, having been separated from
her in the storm.
Officers and crew of the Vulcan made
anxious inquiries for the safety of the
Merritt, and were delighted to hear Of
her safe arrival at Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
CAPT. CARRIERS SENTENCE.
Ne May Escape Imprisonment and 30 Given
Only $4,000 Fine.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Dishonorable
discharge from the army, five years IN
the penitentiary, or, in lieu of impris-
-onment, to pay a fine of $4,000.
While President McKinley's formal
decision has not been rendered in the
court-martial case of Capt. o. M. Car
ter. it Is said, on reliable authority that
this is the punishment which the Presi-
dent contemplates imposing upon this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Bank Of Spain Statement.

Madrid, Nov 6.-The Bank Of Spain
reports, for the week ending yesterday,
shows Gold in hand. unchanged;
silver in hand, increase, 2,031, 900 pese-
tas; notes in circulation, increase, L.
674 900 pesetas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

Albert B. Stephenson, who for quite
a number of years has been engaged
in the confectionery business at Port
land, died, Saturday night, aged GA.
He had served in both branches of the
city council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Prince George to Repssssh. the Powers.

Constan'tinople. Nov. @6.-M. Zinovieff
the Russian ambassador to Turkey, has
formally proposed the appointment of
Prince George of Greece. as COMMISSIONED
general of the European powers in Crete.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

Hives are terrible torment to the lii
tie folks. and to some older ones EosiIv
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails. In.
slant relief. permanent cure. AT any
drug store, SO cents '
mon, wed, fri, &wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Gen. Wood Fighting Small Pox.

New York, Nov. 6.--Gen. Wood, com
cable dispatch to the Central Cuban Re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
University OF Utah.

The University of Utah comprises
thorough collegiate courses leading to
degrees in general science, liberal arts
and mining and electrical engineering;
beside which state normal school and
a preparatory school are conducted I'M
der the direction Of the University
faculty.
Qualified students may be admitted
to the normal and preparatory schools
if over Is years of age, and to the Uni
versity courses if over 16 years of age.
The norma, school offers advanced
courses leading to degrees and a four
years course leading to a certificate
which, by provision of law, qualities the
holder to teach in the common schools
of Utah for term of years without
further, examination as to scholarship.
In connection with the State Normal
school are conducted a thoroughly
equipped training school, consisting of
the usual eight grades of a public
school, department for the training
of kindergarten teacher s. and a manual
training department.
The laboratories are very thoroughly
furnished for work in chemistry, as
saying, electrical measurements, gen.
eral physics, mineralogy and biology.
small annual registration fee is re-
quired, but no tuition is charged.
For further information address,
]. T. KINGSBURY, President,
Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
ANOTHER PAYsoN PIONEER.
James M. Jones Has Crossed the
Divide at Last.

Payson, Aug. 31.-James NJ Jones
died this morning at o'clock at the
age of 81 years. He was born at Frozen,
Somersetshire, England, Jan. 1, 1917;
emigrated with some of the first COM
panies from England to Canada, and
then to Nauvoo with his family; was
married to Mary A. Partridge, 1912;
came to Payson in 1852, where he has
lived ever since, and prospered, rearing
a large family of respectable citizens.
His wife died at Payson, and in June,
1881. he married Mrs. Anna A. Fret
Mr.. Jones has been an honorable
man all his life, and, during the last
few years, administered to the sick,
healing many by faith and the laying
on of hands In the time of the pro-
phet, Joseph Smith, he was associated
with the Saints, and often told of his
personal adventures with Joseph and
Hyrum Smith. He was nearby when
they were killed and stood guard over
the bodies.
Mr.. Jones always desired to pass
away quickly and quietly. and it was
as he wished He was taken sick sud
denly Saturday morning and only lin
gered four days between active life
and death. He decided his property to
relatives the day before and desired to
be dedicated to God. Then he went
pleasantly to sleep, passing quietly out
of this life into another.
The funeral services will be held in
the tabernacle Friday at 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
TWO OlD-T|MERS AT PRICE.
MET AFTER BEING SEPARATED
FOR FoRTY-sIx YEARS.
William j. tombstone, One of the Cal
ifornia Gold DISCOVERIES, and C.
E. Cotton, With Whom He Crossed
the Plains.

Price, Aug. 31.-William J. tombstone,
the man who threw the first shovel Of
dirt at Suffers mill. in California, con-
tanning gold. on the oath day of Janu-
airy, 1S47. has been in Price and vicin-
ity for several days. visiting relatives
and looking after interests of a bust
ness nature at the same time. Mr..
tombstone is IA years of age, and but
for slight deafness. is as alert and
active as a man of IS. He will, after
leaving here, go TO Raymer, n. NJ.
where he is now making his home, and
where several of his children have To-
Gated in recent years He is one OF
the four survivors of the original gold
discoveries. the other three being resi-
dents oe Utah. They are Henry w.
Rigler. who resides at st. George,
Washington county; Azariah Smith or
Manti and James S. Brown, whose
home is at Salt Lake.
Mr.. Johnstone enlisted in the Mormon
battalion at Council Bluffs, Ia, and IS
knowr as one of the best fighters OF
that gallant body of men. He formerly
lived at Manti, Utah. before making MS
home IN New Mexico.
Yesterday Mr.. tombstone was down
town, and having occasion to go TO the
Office of prominent business house
here, he met a gentleman whose face
looked familiar, and upon inquiry 1t
proved to be c. E. Cotton, with
whom he enlisted at Leavenworth, and
came across the plains, going to Cali
fornia, where they parted 46 years ago.
The two old comrades had not met be-
fore in these long years.
Mr.. Cotton is "a years of age, and
lives at Los Angeles. Cal, where he
has made his home for several years,
being financially we'll fixed, a large
owner of property at Salt Lake, Ogden
and Provo. He is an uncle of Miss
Moore OF Provo.
Mr. Cotton had. when he met his old
friend. just alighted from the stage
coming in from Vernal. being called
thither by the death of brother,
whose affairs he had to settle.
Both gentlemen while here are the
guests of Captain Bollinger, who is
mutual friend and an old frontiers
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01

Yesterday the officers of the Redwlng
Mining company signed contracts with
the former owners of this Markham
gulch property, by the terms of which
the company agreed to take up the
$4,000 bond -on the mine within lzO
days, and a partial payment was also
made. the balance due to be paid IN
two more installments.
The Redwing, which is one of Bling
hams most promising properties az
Joins the now famous Julia Dean,
producer of some wonderfully rich ore
For the past year the company mas
been engaged in the running OF a long
tunnel for the thorough development
of the property, although good shipplng
ore was exposed in several places IN
the upper workings. This tunnel not
long ago cut into the vein at con-
siderable vertical depth, put as the
ledge was quite fiat, 1t has been run
into for a considerable distance with
out disclosing the hanging wall; and
now in order TO make air connections,
an upraise is being made, which, 1t IS
believed. will uncover the missing wall
quicker than if the tunnel had been
continued on in it's original course. and
it is expected a fine body OF pay ore
will be found on this side of the vein.
President and Manager j. ]. Corum
Of the company, who has Just returned
from an inspection of the mine, states
that he is better satisfied with IL than
at any time in its past history.
The officials of the company, as wen
as the stockholders, are highly elated
over the fact that arrangements have
been perfected for the taking up of the
bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
White-winged Peace Holds Sway.

The warning factions on the floor of
the mining exchange have become
united. and the olive branch has been
accepted by the exchange as a whole,
and now white-winged peace holds
sway.
This happy condition of affairs was
brought about yesterday, when Secre-
tary and Caller Hudson submitted the
following amendment to the motion of
H. s. Joseph to lay the action of the
governing board in relation to the re-
moval oe Caller Hudson on the table
for an indefinite period, the amend
ment reading as follows:
Resolved. That the members Of the
exchange declare the office of secre-
tary and caller vacant, and that the
president he requested to fill the va
cancy by appointment of a suitable
person on Sept. 2. 1898, subject to the
approval of the members of the ex-
change.
In speaking on the subject, Mr.. Hud-
son wished It distinctly understood that
the president would not reapDoint him
to the position, as he did not wish the
office.
There being no opposition to the res
olution It was unanimously carried
when out 10 vote, thus ending the
controversy that has threatened the
usefulness and harmony of the ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE Gas
POISONED IN THE GOLDEN GATE
REFINERY.
John Meinhart Is the Second Man to
Die As Result of Arsenated Ky
drogen In a Mercur Mine.

Mercur, Aug. 31.-John Meinhart, the
second victim of the gas poisoning in
the Golden Gate refinery, died last
evening. He has suffered great deal
and it was hoped he would pull
through. but for several days he was
sinking and it could be seen that there
was but little show for his recovery.
! Meinhart came to Utah from Platts-
VILE Wis. some years ago as COM
mercial traveller, and is well known
| throughout the state. He accepted a
situation in Schwab's clothing store IN
Provo, and came to Mercur when that
! firm opened a branch house here.
Since coming to Mercur he has followed
various lines of business. He was a
bright young man and had many
! friends.
| The body will be shipped to Platts-
vile, Wis, this afternoon, where his
parents and two sisters reside. Mein-
hart was a member of the K. of P.
lodge here.
Since the starting up of the Golden
Gate refinery a number of men have
been affected with the fumes of arsen-
ated hydrogen. j. Armstrong has been
for weeks in a condition little better
than a living death, but it is believed
he will eventually recover, although
some OF the e1ectS VIII proDaDly re-
main to the end of his life. Another
man named Cronk is at present in the
Keogh- hospital, and recovery
is doubtful. Superintendent Jackling
got a touch of it about xhree months
ago, and now two men have died within
week; and while it is believing Lee
Gibson will recover, he is having a
hard time of it.
In view of these facts, people are be-
ginning to inquire whether proper pre-
cautions are being taken to protect the
workmen, and it is possible that an
investigation will be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01

closing at s25 asked. Grand Central
was another favorite and touched
IS. 7215 in the bidding, Mammoth record
ing sales at s191 and $3.50. closing weak
at S1.871& bid and $3.50 asked. Silver
King was in demand at $22, with offer
ings at $25.
Omaha headed the unlisted stocks,
and established quotations of AZ cents
Did and S asked. South Swansea
dropped board lot at s1.22, the lowest
offering at the close being $1.2711. Chic
ride Point was a little off in the ofe-
lngs with a bid of S1.0411 recorded. Dex-
ter was firmly held. but inactive, while
swansea touched $1.62h in the bid
ding. with offerings at $3.50.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALE OF STOCKS.
100 Mammoth at S1.91
100 Mammoth at $3.50.
100 South Swansea at $1.22
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
MISS MOORE WAS EXOHERATED
rROVO SCHOOL BOARD HAS sc
CONCLUDED.
There Is Some Question Yet As to
Whether or Not She Will Go
Ahead and Teach This Year.

Provo, Aug. 31.-Yesterday the board
of education held a secret session at
the residence of Mr.. Newell for the
purpose of celebrating on the evidence
in the Moore case. Nothing was done
in the afternoon, but they met again al
night with Miss Moore present All
the evidence and charges against her
were discussed pro and con and the
decision was finally reached that
though Miss Moore has perhaps been
a little indiscreet in her actions, still
the evidence, after being thoroughly
sifted, is not sufficient to sustain the
criminal charges made against her. On
being asked whether or not she has
been found guilty of unprofessional
conduct, a member of the board
smilingly declined to answer. 1t is safe
to say, however, that she is exonerated
of all charges.
Miss Moore's friends want her to go
on teaching and are thinking of circu-
lating a petition to that effect. How
ever, the board has to meet public sem
timent, which is in some quarters very
strong against her. Some patrons may
refuse to send their children to school
if she remains. The board is in a guam
Diary, but will not keep it's findings Sc
cret longer than Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
TWO NEPHI ACCIDENTS.
One Small Boy Run Over By a
Wagon, the Other Thrown.

Nephi. Aug. S1.-A distressing acct
dent occurred about o'clock last
evening to the 6-year-old son of P. H.
Lawhorn, a teamster employed by the
z. G. NJ. 1. store of Provo: Lawhorn
was bringing two-ton wagonload of
sugar from Provo to the merchants of
this city, and when about seven miles
nor-h of town the little boy got off
the wagon to walk, and somehow his
right leg got under one of the wheels
of the wagon, frightfully crushing it
between the knee and ankle. He was
brought in and physician dressed the
injury. The lad was sent to his home
in Provo by the northbound train this
afternoon.
UdaIl, the S-year-old son of ]. r.
Edgehill, fell from pony while riding
on South Main street late yesterday
afternoon. He was going at a race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-01
THE ANNIE LAURIE.
Body of Good Ore That Is 3715 Feet
In Width.

Richfield. Aug. 30.-This afternoon
famous Annie Laurie mine, in Gold
Mountain. sin this city after more
provisions and supplies.
Mr.. Bowman reports that at present
he is in on the lower tunnel on ia
property go feet, and that ever since
the first 100 feet he has been along the
footwall Of an enormous ledge of rich
milling ore. Within the last 80 feet of
the eace a cross-cut was made to find
the hanging wall, which proved that
the vein was BIZ feet wide, and the
whole way through was the best kind
of looking ore.
On the 1st of September a shi9ment
of Il tons will be made of the high
grade ore. The shipment will run $2C0
in gold and carries some silver There
are ut present 500 tons of ore on the
dump that will average over $40, but
the Transportation is 100 high to have
it shipped.
At present there are only five men
working on the property, but B. F.
Coffey, secretary of the company, will
visit the place soon and 20 men will
be set to work, and it is thought will
be ke9t at work all winter.
George Veal and William Sheridan
have the contract to build the wagon
read from the red narrows, in Clear
creek CANON. TO the Annie Laurie
mine. They are making about a quar-
ter OF mile day, and at that rate it
will take them fully six weeks to COM
plete the road. w. &C. Morrison has the
contract to complete the road from the
Annie Laurie to the Breckenridge,
which work will be completed in about
one week. This road will make one of
the greatest improvements on the
mountain. and it will not be long till
ore shipping prospects will become a
common thing. The mountain has never
yet had q boom, but each year it is
advancing a little. and it will not be
long until Cold Mountain will be one
of the greatest mining camps in this
state