davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
SIR THOMAS Upton SAILS.
Received "a Surprising Tribute OF Is
fcem From Thousands.

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Slr Thomas Lip
ton sailed to-day for England. lie re-
,ceived q surprising tribute Of the esteem
IN which he is held 10y a great number
OF people in kind Of triumpnal march
through many downtown streets. After
Sir Thomas went on board the ST. Louis
he held an Informal reception for thou
sands OF people. lie also received word
OF the loving cup, which will be ready
Christmas for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
Resnlfs ~ Newnort.
Tournomcnt and Races To-Day.

one ticket Will admit 70 both tourna-
ment and races to-day The tournament
starts promptly an - o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
THE STRENGTH
OF OUR FORCES
Statistics From Reports of AdIutant
General COrbn.
CASUALTIES FOR II MONTHS.
Nv december LIST Next All of the Vol
untcer Infantry Regiments VIII
Have sailed for the Philip
pine Islands.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The annual
repori OF Brigadicr-C General Corbin, the
adiutant general OF the army, was made
public to-day.
General Corbin sums up the military
forces now In the service OF the united
States as follows: Regular army e'''So'
volunteers, S357l: total 99,1oo. The Fesn-
lar establishment consists Of ten resi-
ments Of cavalry. seven Of artillery ana
twenty-five Of infantry
The volunteer establishment coisls'S %
one regiment Of cavalry. "a OF iniahuS'
and a Port Rico battalion.
The distribution Of these troops up 10
October Ist last was MS follows
In the United States. AEs, zorro hi0o'
ASS: Cuba. uIs7. Philippines. s-'l2' en-
route 10 the Philippines 1885, AltsAd'
$50, Hawaiian Islands, AGO.
CASUALTIES
A reoapltulation Of the casualties IN ac-
lions and deaths iI thc regular ana Vol
unteer armies between May j, l'.>' ana
June 80. lS99 shows grand total OF iV'Vo
men. The casualty list alone absIes"''s
S.454, OF whom 50 officers ana As enlsleu
men were killed and lss oihcera ana ~'''i
enlisted men wounded.
The death list numbering 66l9 was made
up Of pa officers aud $50 enlisted men,
or this total but IS officers and 4y> en-
listed men were killed. the remainder OF
the deaths resulting from various causes
Including the following.
Wounds 10 officers and 192 enlisted men,
disease. 165 officers and 5.3H enlisted men
accident officers aad 3g men. drown
ings 3 officers and IS men; suicide. OIL
GERS and 50 men. and murders or homicide
70 enlisted men.
IN REGULAR ARMY.
IN the regular army the total casualties
80 actions and deaths amounted 20 Ass,
and IN the volunteer establishment 1921.
In the casualty list the regulars had 12l
officers and 1856 enlisted men killed and
wounded. and the volunteers 100 officers
and 9s enlisted men killed and wounded.
In the regular army between April %,
1sS and June 80 1Ss. gl enlisted men
were discharged by sentence Of general
court martial. and 1886 enlisted men de-
serted Three officers OF the regular
army who were killed also held commits
eions In the volunteer forces, I'm which
they are Included m the above recapitula-
tiOn.
General Corbln adds the following 10
the summary.
1T Is said that by December 1st next
al the infantry regiments. United states
volunteers. shown above as I'm the United
states wifi have sailed Tor tho philippine
islands These with the troops now
there will give a total strength of 2lll
officers and G}G0S enlisted men. an ag-
greeate Of G5.7G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II falls
10 cure. Il. w. Groves Signature IL on
each box. &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--First race-siX
furl0ngs Sparrow Wing OIL To - first,
Judge Magec GO 10 / and IL to - second,
Strauecst IL to I'D third. Time 1.l5 %.
Second race-mile and seventy yards
ROYAL sterling Q5 TO - first Erwin - 20
and 10 ~ second Frelinghuysen % 20
- third Time. 40.
Third race-six rlOngs.-Emigre oil 20
To- first. Thinker Is 10 ! ana 90 - second,
Vlce-Regal q TO u third. Time. ZIG 3-&
Fourth race-handicdpi mile and quar-
ter.-Il.Uo 90 10 A. first, The Gardner
q 20 . and 20 - second, MaTsian 60 20
j. third. Time 2l3 20.
Firm race-one mile and seventy yards.
sister Fox Oh TO - first Myth On TO 8
and Z 20 1W second, Concord u 10 u third.
Time. $50 80.
sixth racc-fve furioEgs. rejudice O1
TO - nrst. jamaica ~ 20 ) and even)
second. Suniol O. 10 u third. Time,
1904 2-5.
Results al Newport.
CINCINNATI Nov. 1-First race-six
furlongs.-E1y!ng Bess Q3 to - hfst,
Necklace (G 20 - second, AppleJack 90 10
u third. Time, 11+5a-
Second race-one mile-F0rget Not g
10 ID FIRST High Noon ~ to - second,
DR. Withrow 10 TO - third. Time. ~
Third race-milc and siXteenth--Sem-
per EDEN On to - first, Ethelan q 10
II second Rosa Masso ~ 10 - thlrd
Time. 1.4S.
Fourth race-hye furlongs.-Iarkspur @
10 ID first Laura G. O. q TO u scconu
FAIRY Den (8 to ID third. Time, 1'Ol4
Ftfth racs--one mne.-Manuilus 1S TO
- first. Juanetta 40 10 - second, kyrat
is go % third. Time. 1;43.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

conducted in such an elaborate manner as in the past.
 Notwithstanding the fact that it will be dangerous to visit the village of Wolpi, and those adjoining, it IS prob- able there will be large number of visitors who will take the risk of talk ing the smallpox and conveying it to their homes, rather than miss this weird Moqui ceremony.
 Although it is considerable money in the hands of the people of northern Arizona to have the visitors to the snake dance, the suggestion is made to those who are intending to visit the Moqui villages in August this year that it would be safer for them to de- fer their visit until another year.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
A Night of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnham of Mi- chais, Me-, when the doctors said she could not live till morning, writes Mrs. s. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. All thought she must soon die of Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. Kings New Discovery, saying it had more than once saved her life, and had cured her of consump- tiOn. After three small doses she slept easily all night, and it's further use com pletely cured her. This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung diseases. Only 50c and $l.O0. Trial bottles free at the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29

A diseased stomach surely under- mines health. It dulls the brain, kills energy, destroys the nervous system, and predisposes to insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured by Kodol DyspepsiaCure. It has cured thousands of cases and is curing them every day. Its ingredi- ents are such that it can't help curing. Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
Summer Excursions to the Pacific Coast.

The Santa Fe Pacific railroad com pany will sell round trip tickets from Flagstaff to Los Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica or San Diego at rate of $3l.OO. Tickets will be sold on follow ing dates: June 3, !, and 2l. July l, l2, P, and 26. August 5, 9, l9, 26, anu 30. Final limit ninety days from date of sale. Stop-over allowed west of San Bernardino. GEO. F. SULLIVAN, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1899-07-29
They Were All Right.

District Attorney Burbage and Su- pervisor Woods returned from Los Angeles Sunday, where they had been to meet with the Santa Fe Pacific Of- ficials to come to some agreement in regard to their taxes. District Att torney Ruiz and Supervisor Lopez rep resented Apache county at the confer ence, while Messrs. Clark, Pulliam and Greenlaw were sent to act for Co., conino. The representatives from the three counties were all present at the first or informal conference, when it was agreed that the railroad company would submit a proposition for the consideration of the representatives of the counties the next afternoon at 5 o'clock. At the appointed time and place Apache and Navajo county's representative and the representatives of the railroai company met, the Co cOnino delegation was conspicuous by it's absence. The assembled represent atives waited for the absentees with what patienc, they could command until 3 o'clock, when they had to ad- journ without having accomplished anything definite. Coconino should have sent repr esentalives to that con ference who to,k sufficient interest in her financial welfare to attend to their business first and pleasure afterward. .- Winslow Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The 10-year-old son of Chas Wood
fell under car at the pulp mill at
South Brewer. "Wednesday. the wheels
passing over the right limb, breaking
the thigh and decorating the flesh. {.
y. Farrar, while at work in the mill
had his arm caught between the dry
ins machines hot rolls and badly
burned and torn.
Agent Eben y. Perry of the NJ. S. s.
F. a. was at Westbrok Junction. Tues
day morning. looking after the welfare
of the car load of cattle that arrived
from SaWyerville. p. O., over the
mountain division. The car contained
5S head. two Of which were down and
one Of them dead. The car left Saw
NerNille on The 18th and Agent Perry
is of the opinion that they had been
without food and water since that time.
tie had them unloaded and housed and
given food ard water and will hold
them until a claimant for them puts
in m appearance The car was con-
signed to H. +. Rackleff Of Corrinna.
On Friday evening. DR.. Robt J. Mar
TN, examining surgeon Of the End
Maine Regiment. will visit co. G OF
TINS city. and examine Is recruits for
mat company. Col. Newcomb Of the
ina Regiment. who was recently in this
city, had long interview with the
members Of the company and he as
sured them that he would do every
thlhS In his power to place the COM
nahy ~ hrst-claSs shape again. Lieut.
howard Brett has recovered from his
recent severe Illness sufficiently IN
again take charge of the company and
e VIII De present at the meeting, Fri
iay night The company now lacks IA
men 70 MI the ranks. These can be
'ptained without much trouble. and
uSt as soon as the ranks are full an
election will be held Lieut.. Brett will
oe made captain Of the organizations
Sanger News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23
Fr. Bergeron Going to Biddeiord.

ley. Fir. Louis Bergeron. pastor Of
the catholic church, left. "Wednesday
afternoon for Biddeford. where he is
70 have charge of the new church r,
ne established in that place. There III
IN blddetord l1,0O0 commandments in III
y. Joseph church, which includes tba
french people in both Biddeford and
Saco. That church is To be divided
mission will be established in Sac
and new church in the eastern nart
OF the city 1t is the latter which Pav
r. Bergeron is to have charge.
The position comes as unite j 49,,
h"tioh to MN. He was formerly Ioca
ted in Biddeford. where he was urdar
Rev Fr. Dupont, where he remained
thr"" years. being Transferred u Far
htid At that time the Fairfield church
was only mission. He erected tbn
chufch and made it an independant
organization from the church in W.
terVille.
me difficulty Of his task may b.
realized from the fact that of the la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23
FAIRFIELD.

The Fairfield plant Of the American
Wooden e.. was shut down. at noon
"Wednesday. for nh indefinite period. and
% hands are thrown out Of employment.
Supt. Shaw is quoted as saying that tnis
course Il due ~ lack of orders Tia
plant has been furnishing yarn ana
sh"ddy for the Nassalboro plant ana these
orders have ceased coming. with the ri.
suit that the plant is closed which II y
great disappointment To the people of tho
town. i was built number Of wears
ago with the express purpose Of building
up the town Now that ii has been closed
H the lace and eyes IF the wooden mar.
kt'' the local people are Of the opinion
that the plant has been shut down for
good superintendent Shaw will remain
in town for the remainder Of III ,-a,,
looking after the interests Of the com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

An advertisement appears in the jour
nal. this morning. calling for bids for the
furnishing Of certain supplies to tn"
Home for the quarter ending 3lst March,
1000. Among the many oltableS ana drink
ablos included in the list Of supplies are
10000 pounds " meat and fish. 10 bar
rcls OF -four. 200t0 pounds Of butter. 500
dozen Of eggs. l5.ooo pounds nf onions g.
oho pounds Of coffee ana $500 pounds No
tea. There will also be used =. pounds
of sugar, Two hundred pounds of pep.
per II rather more than most of the
housewives who read the journal will
use. and they would hardly expect 10
make raised" bread enough to need i1I
pounds Of yeast. II the veterans ovc--
eat, the hospital department is prepared
TO look after them. for their list Of sup
plies contains pills TN the thousands,
drugs in all sorts Of quantities from 4
fraction Of an ounce to no. Or more
pounds. To make no mention NJ plastrcS
ana bandages galore. BIDS to be opened
Dec. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23
The American Girl"

This attraction. which is to be pre-
scented here. Monday evening next. I'M
der the management of a. Q. Scam
mon. is from the pen Of II. Grattan
Donnelly. the author of Darkest Rus
STA. and depicts the adventures Of an
American girl in London. The play is
receiving excellent press notices. and
Its specialties are said to be particular
ly good. The comedy itself has much
more of plot than is usual with at
fractions of this kind, a plot which
runs through the entire action. and in
which the comical and the pathetic are
very closely intermingled. Geo. +. Hall
is taking the leading part as Ross
Bolter an American hustler. and Miss
Jewell Darrell impersonates the Amer
lean girl The first act is laid in Wiz
ginia. the other three in London. The
cast numbers Is people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

If the weather prophet will allow,
there will be a game of foot ball, at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. All the fall,
the teams of the Hallowell and Gar
diner High schools have been trying
to meet on the Gardiner grdiron. but
every time, one or the other has had
some excuse and as a result, the snow
came and all thoughts of the contest
were abandoned. The field is again
clear of snow and with one pleasant
day. can be put in shape for a game.
Both teams have again entered into
training, and if they can meet, and all
hope that they can. a good and eXcit-
ing game will be sure to result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

A crew Of 30 men left. yesterday
morning for Bingham, where they are
to ~ into the woods for Lawrence,
NewhaII < ~. The company expects
- send nearly 300 men into the woods
This winter a good part of the men
are already in the woods at work. one
Of the crew said that a person who has
never been in the woods has no idea
IF what Il life the lumbermen lead.
When they come out they are as strong
as can be and feel like different per
sons. on account NJ the rugged exer-
else ana out-of-door life. From The
time the men start in until they come
out in the spring, they have no com
with the outside world. and
when they come out, one Of the men
said. they feel as though they We're BE-
ing born again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23
Since DR.. Hull assumed charge Of tn,

Since DR.. Hull assumed charge Of the
hospital at the Leavenworth Home
there has been a general shaking NJ
among some OF the members who had
been in the hospital for long time.
many of them being returned to com
plny. Three Of the companies rccciy-
ed, in this way. "A. - and l6. respec-
lively. All chronic patients who
make a practice Of going out on fur
Tough each pension day have been
transferred to company barracks. and
no more furloughs will be allowed from
the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

The soldier from the Home at Togus
who was arrested, Tuesday. by Officer
Andrews had rather an unpleasant eX-
perience while in the station. He came
out of his stupor and started to smoke
and in some way the bedding in the
cell ignited and burned. Luckily some
one entered the cell room at about that
time and the blaze was extinguished
without injury to any one. When he
appeared, yesterday morning, before
the judge, he was fined the costs of the
court. and, promising to settle on pen
sion day, was allowed to go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

The funeral Of the late Frederick 3.
Dinsley was held. yesterday afternoon.
from his home on Kingsbury street The
large home was filled with the many
friends present to pay their last respects
TO one who was a friend to all. Rev !.
l.. Quimby Of the Congregational church.
otficiated and spoke words OF sympathy
to the bereaved wife and family. His re.
marks on the life of the deceased were
very appropriate and touching Music
was furnished by the church choir. con
sisting of Miss Eva Andrews Miss Har.
riet MARI. a. c. Harlow and F. +. Ne.
Causland. The interment was in Oak
Grove cemetery. and the bearers were
A. c. Harlow. c. S. Jackson. Daniel
Longfellow and Charles Deering. The
floral tributes We're very beautiful ana
many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

families, comprising COO souls, 80 lived
in Shawnut. He has worked long and
late and the result is that he has been
promoted to a position of great i'm
portance. as he will have over 15OO
souls ia his new church. In addition
to that he must make a new start.
There is no church there and a lot
has hardly been selected. he said, yes
terday. He Will begin work on his
church at once and in the meantime
will hire a hail where the services will
be held.
His place in the church here will
taken by Rev. FIR. Jonvain Of st. John
plantation. who will begin his duties,
sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

There is every reason to believe that
the first of next spring will see another
and handsome church erected in this
city. Before Mrs. G.. p. Noyes left for
her home at Chicago, last summer, she
presented to the Society of Christian
Scientists of this city, the lot of land
on Lincoln street on which the school
house set before destroyed by fire.
Since then the society has been at work
and they have enough pledged to erect
a fine building. No plans have yet
been accepted. but it is thought that
building of paving stone will be
chosen. This will have a seating ca
pacity of over $50 and so constructed
that when it is found necessary, an
addition can be erected on the back
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

The Knights Of Pythias will enter
tain their lady friends, this evening. at
their hall, at their second social of the
winter. There has been very enter
tanning programme arranged and
among those who will assist are Miss
Evelyn Morrell. pianist. of Oakland
and Frank McNichol of Rocklani.
Other music and reading will also be
on the programme. Whist will later be
played, and it is expected that this viii
be one OF the finest of the series that
they contemplate giving during the
winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

One of the features of the coming
Catholic fair promises to be the supper
that will be served on the second evening.
This will be one Of the best suppers
served and as it is to be in the store under
the hall. there Will be ample room for all.
The ladies will serve all kinds of salads.
cold meats and the side dishes and guar
antee that none will leave the room hun .
CRY. The several committees are meeting
with good success in their work and the
fair promises to be one Of the best seen
in this city for long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

We desire to correct an item which hls
been appearing in several newspapers Of
late in regard tp resolution offered by
General Brown al the last meeting of tina
board of managers. and adopted. Only
the first paragraph Of the resolution has
been given, emitting the last. though
shorter one, which contains an importa 1t
proviSo. The reading Of the first para
graph leads to the inference that the res.
oution should take effect Immediately
but that this inference is an erroneous
one will be seen by perusal Of the fun
text of the resolution, which is as fol
lows:
Resolved. That. hereafter. record
shall be kept Of all persons charged wit II
offences by the police Of any Branch
Such record shall be kept in a no X
toffenders docket provided for that pur
pose, which book shall always be open to
the inspection of the board or its inspect
ing officers. This book shall give the
name Of the member and the characte~ Of
the offence charged. 1t shall further
and his plea. whether guilty or not guilty.
shall be recorded. 1t shall further STATE.
that the prisoner had the privilege of call
ing witnesses in his defence. No action
will be taken blythe president of the board
upon the application Of a governor of any
Branch for the dishonorable discharge Of
a member unless accompanied by the Pc
scribed record.
This vote becomes binding only upon
the approval of the president Of the board.
and any change that he may desire 10
make shall constitute the future rule IF
the board"
The above is not by any means. an iii
novation. but simply a modification of the
present book known as the offenders
docket, and the mode Of procedure pre-
scribed by present regulations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

Freight train No. AZ. west was delay
ed some time on the grade north of
the Winthrop street crossing, Wednes-
day morning. The train consisted Of
81 heavily loaded cars and once stop
ped at this point the big mogul was
unable to pull them over Train No.
ga pulled out of Augusta and coming
up behind the freight, gave it well
come lift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23
4 skow arrived from Fort Popham. yes

A skow arrived from Fort Popham. yes
terday. with hard pine from the fortified
lions erected soon after the recent war
began. The guns at the fort We're recently
taken out and as it is expected that the
new fortitications will be of concrete, the
hard pine was sold. 1t is intended for use
in the new railroad and is very large,
some being 16x14. Some was taken off 1T
the wharf below the bridge, but the most
of it will be taken off at the town landing
and locked to Grays mills, where it Will
be sawed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

store rooms. The stock can easily be
taken from the cars and left in this part
of the building and all the floor space N
the main part of the factory used by the
employees. At present there are about -
hands employed and some $50 cases are
daily turned out. 1t is expected that
there will be added another 100 hands and
the capacity increased to 200 cases per
day. This will give employment to a large
number of women and applications are
now rapidly coming in for the positions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

The funeral If Alfred BuIleigh. Who
died, Monday, was held. yesterday
afternoon, at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. J. G. Darrah, Front street. III 2
o'clock. The services We're very Simple
indeed, being emblematic Of the life
of the man. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. +. l.. Marsh, pastor Of the
Congregational church The bearers
were +. l.. Gray, John f. Merrill.
Arthur J. Alden and J. f. Eden. The
interment was al Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-23

At the High school building. this
evening. Prof Powers will deliver an
other Of his lectures in the course of
electives for the public. SO far, these
have proved very interesting and in
structive. and as they are free to al!
it is hoped that the room will be filled.