davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

ry Sutler and Young Brothers. Newport
News susan Pickering, Apalichola.
CID, sim Lancastrian. Liverpool
Sid. stms Scandinavian. Glasgow:
Sedgemore. London: tug Cumberland.
Portland. with barge A.
NEW LONDON-Jan "A. sid, sch
Chase. Rockland for New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS.-Jan
%. ar. schs Ravola St John for New
York: Addie Schlaffer and Ella Fran
els. Rockland for do.
PSd, sens Charles p hoffman. Baltf-
! more for Portland; Edward E Briry.
do for do; VIM x Park. Philadelphia
for do.
24ih, ar. schs Wentworth. Windsor.
n 5. for New York: Helen G King.
Calais for do.
Foreign Ports.
ST JOHN, n B-Jan q, ar. schs Re-
becca w iuddell. Tower, Portland; Roy.
Sabean. Newport; A Fownes. Nickel.
Boston; Irene. Wilcox, New York,
Ga; sim Lake Huron, Evans. Portland.
Mil,on Wm a,; Jones; Mclean. New York: Otis
HALIFAN. n SIAN "a. ar. sim Contrc
Amarill Coubet, tFrench cable). Burot, 81
Pierre, MID.
Nv, VII H ns nei,y, McGlllvary; IRON
SID, sims Silvia. Clarke. New York:
Queen Wilhelmina, Evans. Baltimore:
P P4e Ra Farrell ST. Johns. F; Halliday
Pierre, MID; sch Fills b. Thorbourne.
Porto Rico.
LlVERPOOL-Jan "a. ar. sim Sachem.
LONDON-Jan "a, ar, sim Hurona.
London. Jan. 24-The British bark Em-
oletom; capt. Green, when bound down
me Thames, today, from this port for
A tt was in collision off Leigh with
the fishing smack Violet. Two of the
Niolets crew were killed.
London, Jan 4-Tt is stated in advices
received, that schooner WIN. r. Palmer
OF Bath. Me-, while in tow of a tug from
BBuehos Ayres up the river to Campana.
Dec. 80, grounded at Martin Garcia at
Tlgh water water. and would have TO tighten
Dec y, from Norfolk
Lubec. Me-. Jan. 24-The schooner vff.
iaSe MAID Of Lubec, capsized off Cutler
I.eau, Iouay, ner crew being rescued. The
S Sanss Island life saving crew and tug
sam Jones of Maehias, have gone to the
80 scene OF the accident to render assistance
me village Maid was built at Kennebunk
N, M iseS' f ner gross tonnage being 2 She
VT" Tbs 81 vice iHet IN length and 1863 feet beam;
me Niliage Maid had a cargo of smoked
herring. She capsized at about O'Clock
inns morning. The schooner had been al
Sutler taking on a cargo of herring when
q gale from the southwest set in. Cutler
peing a poor harbor for shelter. Capt
Cosseboom attempted to get his vessel -
sea. and when near the mouth OF the
! an nS an naroor she was struck by galee
by b, NJ. Pike of Lubec. On account q
the severity of the gale the tug JONI
was unable to render any assistance. 20
n ,t out. the weather permitting. she ~
leave Machlas again, tomorrow, for ING
scene of the wreck,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

Irwin Cram and Frank Adams OF
Litchleld, were in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25
PORTLAND

score-liath, 3: Portland. 4 bushes
LINCOLN !; Campbell. 1; Curtis 5. stops
Mallory, 70; Alien. q. E>ouls-Turnbull
Murtaugh. Referee, Connolly. Timer
Fields. Attendance 800, ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Haskell of
Pittsield. was in this city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

j. w. Danielson of Providence, was ir
this city. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

The Gardiner Board of Trade Will
hold its annual meeting, Monday even
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25
BATH, 9; PORTLAND, a.

Bath. Ne, Jan. 2i.--Bath won Il lively
and Interesting game from Portland. to-
night. Both Eeams played exceptionally
fast during to first two periods. The
Lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25
WATERVIILE.

One drunk spent the night in the po-
lice station.
O. NJ. Sibley of Oakland, was in
town, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25
Prepared to Buy

This stock must be sold regardless of
cost. as we must raise money.
Please bear in mind these goods are
all this years styles and make. One
call will convince you.
Respectfully,
i. M. Leyi,a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

Alfred Eden, who has been confined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

he masquerade ball which was to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-25

American Clothing Co.,
1879 Water ST., Gardiner, Me.
Formerly
The Old Post. Office.
Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings.
wed&Sat
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Outsiders will Build Cottages.

DR.. H. o. Dodge, secretary of the
Boulder board of Chautauqua directors
received a telegram from Ben Winchell
general manager of the Colorado road,
this morning, which is the subject for
elation to the doctor and grea, encour.
agement to the Boulder people. The
telegram was in relation to Chautauqua
cottages and assured the doctor tia, a
pool has been formed by members of the
association outside OF Boulder to build
twenty cottages a. once in Texado park
This action has been energetically
worked up by DIR. Dodge on the grounds
that the Chautauqua members represent
ing Texas and the road could not expec,
Boulder to do all the building unless
they exhibited some evidences OF good
faith themselves. This means another
bunch OF cottages tor the coming session,
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Boulder Me erchAnta Win.

r. r. Burke. the man who will run the
Chautauqua dining ball this summer.
will purchase every cents worth of sup
plies in Boulder. This was the repor,
given by T. P. Adams. travelling freight
agent OF the Colorado road when he ar
rived in Boulder this morning. Il have
Just received advices." said he. from T.
E. Fisher. that MIR. Burke has been no
tified that he must buy every cents worth
Of goods from Boulder merchants if he
wants to retain the dining hall. Too
much money and effort have been ex.
pended by Boulder and the road to per.
NIT such matter as this to create i'll
feeling or a misunderstanding and Nj.
Fishers Instructions to me were to make
this tact clearly known by the Boulder
people. am going north this morning
but will return later to personally see
the Boulder merchants and give them
this statement which can guarantee will
be backed to the tinish."
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
An Army On,csr Say. Americans are Max
ing no HeadwAy.

An Army Onccr sayu Americans Max.
ing no Headway.
Washington. June 1.-THE news from,
Manila contained in the press and Official
reports show clearly that more troops
are needed in the Philippines. A prom
Inent army officer said this morning. 81,
seems now as though we are maintaining
a police rather than a military force IN
the islands. The weight of our ambition
seems to be not to destroy the enemy
but to disperse them. which is like dis
persing the disorderiy crowds OF PARIS
A few heads are broken and the disturb
ers gather elsewhere. That is what ha q
pened south OF Manila and the move
ments of the American troops have had
no decisive results though referred to
great successes in the dispatches. L, i.
said that the war department realizes the
situation and is about to take action
The work Of enlarging the army is going
forward and little less than 5000 men
have been secured for this purpose. No,
until this shall have been accomplished
can the mastering out of the volunteer
army Of 10000 men be reached"
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Working for Cottages,

F. NJ. Shaw, travelling passenger agent
Of the Colorado road. is in Boulder work.
ing on the Chautauqua cottage matter
From progress being made 1t is safe to
say that some good will result from the
campaign. Mr.. Shaw is advocating the
construction of cheap cottages, and he ,s
securing many endorsers for his scheme
Ten or twelve citizens have already sig
nified their willingness to construct cheap
cottages and it is thought that the pres.
ent movement will result in at leas,
twenty-five more buildings in Texado
park. Men experienced in summer
school methods have much 10 presen, in
support of this more economical plan
The buildings are in use but six weeks
out Of the fifty-two and under the cir
cums,ances, it is better to have FIVE cot.
tages costing 500 apiece than one cos,
ing $500.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Opposite Views
Of The SiIu0hO||
lAWToN'S CAMPAIGN.
Optimistic Picture of the Work of the
American Boys Mt Manila.

Optimistic Picture of the Work of the
American Boys Mt Manila.
Manila. June I2-Lawton's campaign
in the province Of Cavite is characterized
by brilliancy and dash. The rebels have
been driven from trench to trench and
all the important towns captured. When
ever the rebels have failed to disband
they were badly beaten. The estimated
rebe! loss is from 900 to 400. while the
American loss is four killed and thirty
wounded.
The American troops moreover have
been suffering severely from the hea,
and numbers Of men who have prostrat.
ed from this cause have been brough,
back to Manila. The Colorado troops
which made an excellent record in the
campaign returned to Manila last night
tired. ragged and hungry. but happy over
the results Of their work
The regulars under Lawton will re.
main at Paianaque and Los Pinos and
get ready for further fighting. The
rebels manage to elude the American.
on account OF their knowledge OF the
country and tteir ability to conceal theil
arms and clothe themselves in the white
garb worn by the peaceful natives.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
W0|d Miner
Found Decd
DEAD IN HIS CABIN.
George Carver's Death Occurs Under Mys-
terious Circumstance.

George Carver's Death Occurs Under Mys-
terious Circumstance..
George Carver, a Ward miner, was
found dead in his cabin at noon today
The circumstances attending his death
are SO far surrounded with mystery. The
dead body was discovered in the cabin
near the Celestial shaft house, a hall
mile from Ward. The discovery was
made at noon by his partner who wen'
to awaken him to go to work. The mans
connections had not been learned up to
a late hour this afternoon.
Coroner Trezise was notified Of the
death at o'clock and at once proceeded
to investigate the case. A casket was
sent up to the mine and the remains vii
be brought to Boulder tonight. The frs
Information Mr.. Trezise received did
| not include the mans name or any
circum stances connected with the case
Word. however, had been sent from
| Ward to Denver to the mans relative.
| and despatch from them at 4 O'Clock
| asked that the remains be sent to tha
city for interment.
A despatch to the Camera from Ward
late this afternoon stated that the cit,
marshal had proceeded TO the Celes,ial
mine 10 investigate. He reported thai
the death probably resulted from heavy
drinking.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Card 81 TAanks.

Mrs. f. X. Collins desires. through the
Camera. to thank the many friends and
especially the Modern Woodmen u Am
erica. whose kind assistance was tend.
cred her during the sickness aad death
Of hss husband.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
M.rr,.s. of . Former boulder Girl.

A quiet wedding took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Church, at The
Lakes in Jefferson county. Mr.. w. f.
Craig, young man prominent in bust
ness anu social circles in Denver, and
Miss Pctrl Roth, neice OF wealthy
farmer and stock owuer, and sister of
Mr.. Fred Roth. formerly in the postoffice
department Of Denvee, now postmaster
for the troops at Manila. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. S. Young
OF University Park. The happy couple
will spend their summer at Telford lodge,
a delightful spot in Middle park. midway
between the hot springs and Grand Lake.
They will commence housekeeping in
Denver in the fall or winter.-Denver
News.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Rebel Ag0|nS|
Turkish Rule
BLOODY TURKISH RIOTS.

Fights Between Americans and Turks Re-
sults In Many Ds.ths.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
STRIKE IN VICTORIA.

Richest ORE Ever Found in the Mine En-
eouutered In shaft
A rich strike is reported from the VIC
toria mine At Summerville. The value
of the ore has no, been demonstrated by
actul tests, but experienced miners say
tn at it is the richest ever found in the
nine. The strike was made in the shaft
No. 7. which is being sunk to depth of
$50 feet. Hitherto ore was secured from
this shaft only by drifting to the east
from 90 to I75 fee, and the discovery of
ore IN the shaft itself causes great salts.
faction. The vein is several inches wide
and is holding out strong.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Passenger Train wrecked.

Geneseo, Ill.,, June IA passenger
train on the Rock Island which left Chi
cago at 5:AS last night for Fort Worth
was wrecked here and three people
fatally and several others seriously in.
jured. The cause Of the accident is un
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Vienna. June I2-Hungarian riots
against Turkish rule are said to have
broken out in Central Macedonia. Many
Christians are reported wounded.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Arms Conceaied in Havana.

Havana, June IA house in Velasco
street was ra,ded by detectives last right
and A rifles and 1 90 machetes seized.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
M,ss,on.rx Convention.

The seventh annual missionary con-
vention of the Churches of Christ. for
the FIRST district of Colorado, will be held
at Boulder. Wednesday and Thursday.
Iune "a and IS. The program for the
two days session Is as follows:
WEDNESDAY.
o:3o a. m.
Devotional led by E. F. Harris
Address J. E. Pickett
Symposium-The Protracted Meeting. =.
a-Ofhce Flournoy Payne
b-Methods E.F. Harris
c-Dangers and Abuses G. Lobinger
Discussion
Address L. G. Thompson
Adjournment
Devotional
Christian Growth S. B. Moore
Promotion OF Bible Study G. X. Levi.
| Discussion
Acquaintance Meeting
The institutional Church: Lines of
Work Available in Smaller
Towns S. B. Moore
Discussion
| 7p.m.
Christian Endeavor Rally
led by F. w. Hens,
Conservation Service
Address b. b. Tyler
THURSDAY.
The Sunday School-o a. M.
Opening exercises. reci,ing of Scripture
Address b. B. Tyler
is. S. Literature Mrs. NJ. V. Warrer
Discussion
Teachers Meetings F. w, Henr,
Discussion
Primary Work Mrs. !. A. Walker
Business. election OF officers, etc
CIV. b. h.-I:3o p. m.
Song Service Mrs. NJ. c. Semone.
The Model Auxiliary Mrs. Park.
Auxiliary to What? Mra L. S. Brown
Junior Work Mrs. L. G. Thompson
Acquaintance meeting
Mission Work In India Illustrated
by the Boulder Auxiliary and
Mission Band
7:3o p. N.
Praise Service led by Mrs. E. F, Harri.
Address Mrs. F. D. Petit
The Crisis in Japan b. o. Ayle.wortt
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
BRYAN AND SiBLEY.
This Will se tn. Tripartite usion Nation
al Ticket,

Washington. June IA Silver Re.
publican senator who was unwilling 10
have his name used. says that all indica.
tions now point TO the nomination OF
Bryan and Sibley as the ticket which will
receive the solid support Of the regular
Democrats. the Populists and Silver Re
publicans.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Vienna, June I2-Renewed riots be.
tween the Americans and Turks in
Khurdistan are reported. Street fights
and ambuscades are of daily occurrence.
on both sides,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
BREAKS OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
NJ, Ruperto Santiago, Who Posed as Friend
of Americans, Arrested at Iloilo.
ORGANIZER OF A REVOLUTIONARY JUNrA
owner of Sugar Estates ON Island OF
Ncgros-Onc of His steamers Cap
turcd CnrrsinR supplies TO
the Rebels.

MANILA, oct. 2I.--615 p. nm. Ruperto
Santiago, one OF the wealthiest Nisoyans,
who had taken the oath of allegiance to the
United states and who posed as n friend
of Americans, has been arrested at lloilo,
while other NiSayans are being watched,
The prisoner is charged with organizing a
revolutionary junta.
Santiago owns sugar estates throughout
the island of Negros 1t is asserted that a
council of ten and the manager of the junta
met daily at Santiagos office for the pur-
pose OF engineering an extensive scheme
OF collections for an insurrection. One of
Santiagos steamers was captured carrying
supplies to the rebels
His arrest caused rumors CT an outbreak
of the natives Of lloio aud precautions have
been taken to prevent trouble.
A battalion Of the Eighteenth regiment
and the marines of the gunboat Concord
form an expedition at Conception, northern
Panay which is searching for the Concord S
coxswain, who was lured ashore by white
flag and Is supposed to be a prisoner. They
found the place deserted and burned every
house as a punishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
RIVERA FORCED To GET CUT
Former Civil Governor of Havana
Denies He Resigned. but Says He
Was Dismissed by Cnpote.

HAVANA, Oct. 2T.-General Ruiz Rivera,
former civil governor OF the province OF
Havana. whose withdrawal from the gov
ernorship was cabled last evening as a resig-
nation, denies that he resigned. He says
he was dismissed aud that he does not know
on what ground the dismissal was ordered.
He admits he had recently remarked
he would resign in the event that at
least one OF the three nominations he had
made TO public Offices were not approved. but
he attributes his dismissal TO the direct in
fuence of Senor Domingo Mendoz Capote
secretary OF state in the advisory cabinet OF
Governor General Brooke.
Senior Capote. according TO General Rivera
sent, asking for the laIters resignation.
which was refused.
General Brooke, when approached regard
ing the matter, declined 10 talk for publca-
tion, saying that he preferred that any ex-
planation should be made by General Rivera
himself.
senor Capote asserts that he requested
General Rivera 10 resign because he is an
obstructionist and out Of harmony with the
administration and that General Rivera re-
piled that he would Wait until he was dis
missed, which was decided upon immedi-
ately.
There was no objection, according to the
secretary Of state, 10 General Rivera holding
certain views SIS private individual, but as
subordinate il was the duty of General Ri
vera 10 carry out instructions and not 10
make himself an obstacle
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28

ton, and while there his drilling attracted
much attention from senators, congressman
and other dignitaries. His tenure at Fort
Meyer was intended to be in the nature OF
a relaxation from severe duty, but 1t is told
OF him that although there were no battles
to night, he was t!reless worker, never
theess, and he made his men work too,
He worked them in the perfection Of mill
tary tactics and practical maneuvering. so
that Fort Meyer came TO be regarded as the
model fort OF the army.
Around army headquarters and through
out the city generally the death OF General
Henry Is the chief topic Of discussion.
General T. L. Stanton, retired, Of this
city, knew General Henry intimately. Guy
Henry was a splendid soldier all of his life"
said the general He was not afraid OF any
thing, | never saw a more absolutely fear
less man, although have had close knowl-
edge OF great many fighters. That man
Henry seemed to have charmed life, yet
he was what we call unlucky. He never
went into fight. II appeared but that he
got wounded. But his wounds, although des-
perate in several instances, seemed to miss
vital spots by the fraction OF an inch. I
have seen him when he had gunshot wounds
that would have killed most mon instantly.
He was wiry, thin fellow. nothing but a
bundle of nerves and courage He was thor
oughly conscientious, and his whole life
seemed to be wrapped up in his work. He
was born soldier and lie made the most
OF his gift. AS to Guy Henry's pertinacty
in sticking TO duty at the peril of his life,
no better evidence is needed than the story
OF how in the Black Hills Indian war he
suffered the freezing of hand. He was in
a blizzard and his hand was frozen so stifr
that his mon had to cut his glove off, and
with it came the flesh of the brave soldier
The appointment OF a successor for the
place General Henry was to have taken
in Omaha lies with President Mckinley. He
may appoint from any part Of the army, and
at present nothing is known here as to the
probable appointee.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
KID M'COY KNOCKS OUT Stiff
seven Thousand ST. Louis sports
Turn Ont to watch Thirteen
Hound Hout In New Coliseum.

ST, LOUIS. Oct. 27.-The initial boxing
entertainment OF the West End Athletic club
was held tonight at its new quarters In the
mammoth Coliseum.
The bright particular star OF the night
was Kid Mccoy, who appeared with Billy
stiff OF Chicago as an opponent. II was fig
urod that McCoy's form In his match to-
night would largely formulate public opinion
In reference to his chances with Peter Ma
her and Ms consequence 1000 sport lovers
were In attendance
Mccoy had the advantage OF stiff In height
and reach but in weight the latter was IA
vorod by several pounds. For the nrst half
dozen OF the rounds stitt appeared to be in
great awe OF his famous opponent and re-
maiucd on the defensive. As n matter OF
fact. Mccoy was able to draw him out only
few times during the thirteen rounds OF
lighting. Sutt showed that he was fighter
and several times had tho Kid in ticklish
position
In the eighth Mccoy took the benefit OF
the count. owing to a collision and fall with
the Chicago man. and again in the twelfth,
when the Chicago hoy put him down with
terrific right hand punch In the back of
the neck, The Kid recuperated quickly in
each instance and continued to force the
fghting.
In the thirteenth round Mccoy played his
left lightly for stitt's nose and, rs the latter
raised his guard high, the Kid wrapped his
risht over like fash to the point OF his
Jaw. Stitt fell fiat on his back and lay mo-
tionless, After he was counted out Mccoy
helped carry the fallen man to his corner.
Suft did not recover his faculties for some
time
Before the middlcweiShts appeared Casper
Leon OF New York and Steve Flanagan OF
Philadelphia came on for twenty five rounds
to settle their dispute as 10 who was entitled
to the tile oi champion bantam weight OF
America. Flanagan was constantly the az
sressor, and in the last half dozen rounds
had his opponent in bad shape Several times
Leon was on the verge OF collapse, but his
ring seneralsaip saved him. At the end OF
the twenty fifth round the referee awarded
the decision TO Flanagan,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
Pertaining TO Postofices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-l Special Tele-
sTsm)-The Civil Service commission today
notified First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath Of its approval Of the transfer Of
Charles !. Mccoy from the position il the
Huron Is. d postofhce 10 81. Louis. This
is IN accordance with : resent decision Of
the attorney genera! holding that where
free delivery Is discontinued at q postofiee.
employes Of such ONCE are not thereafter
subject TO civil service rules This com
PEELED the eommls lssion 10 recognize Mccoy as
an enploye Of the Huron ONCE. Mccoy villa
remain al 81, Louis only for short time.
as he viii soon be transferred 10 al i'm
PoriAnt place in the postal service here
WesieE Wiles has been appointed substi-
iuie carrier al The plstoflce st Cedar Falis
Ia
An order was issued today establishing a
Posionos a. Jacksonville. Crawford county.
Ia, with Frank Johnson postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-28
FOOT BALL GAMES TODAY
All the Large College EIcVens Are
q" Meet Upon the Grtdtron to
Kick the pigskin.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 27.-The Yale
iSot bail squad, 10 the number of about
sMentE.nN", left tonight for New York
WhSfe the eleven Will meet Columbia TO-
sshL The players are in the best OF CON
aluon and in sood spirits. Apparently
.ney 90 not anticipate as hard a game
'hey lined up against Wisconsin.
NAMERlpGE. Mass, Oct, 21.-There will
ne hard fought game here tomorrow
UeIMeen Harvard and the Carlisle Indians
kEmt mNer.ng the fierce struggles Of thc
last two years, Harvard has carefully
SNnsioerSd the coming game and made
ITHACA \, Y, Oct. 21-The Princeton
loot hall team came 10 Ithaca ;onight Tor
are regarded as probable winners even bT
SHrnens most hearty supporters The
blh2cans Will put their best team in the
ned IonishtS betting favors Princeton s