davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Several of the boys have arranged
to give a dance at the City Hall
on Thursday evening to which
everybody is invited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

Wallie Mcdonald and Carl Mace
returned Saturday from Forest
Hill with the pack train, having
completed their contract.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

The Home Comfort Range Office
is one door east of the P. o. Go and
see the best range on the market. l
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

D. 7. Clark and son Walter
shipped 20 cars of sheep over the
Rio Grande to Kansas City last
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
Tuesday, Sept. 25. 1900.
Local Pointers

Home Comfort Ranges are sold
only by the company's salesmen.
Dealers don't handle them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to rep-
resent me in their own and surrounding coun-
ties. Willing to pay yearly 500, paya BILE weekly.
Desirable employment with unusual opportun-
tiles. References exchanged. Enclose seif-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. S. A. PARK $40 Ca1-
ton Bldg, Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRono QUININE TABLETS. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
K W. GROVES signature is on each box. &c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
Crested Butte, =: Colorado.

NNANTED-Honest man or woman to travel
w for large house; salary S6j monthly and
expenses, with increase; position permanent;
inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. MAN
AGER. $50 Caxton bldg. Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
n. E. Church.

Services IN the NJ. L. church follows
Preaching on the evening of the first and third
Tuesdays ofeach month. Sabbath school at 2 pm.
Epworth Leagae meeting every Sunday at 3 p.
m Everybody cordially invited to attend these
services. Rev. R. R. Adams, pastor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-09-25
advice of a
Ds'zNgiSl

" It is proper, think, to let others know
Enss Ihs for am nd oi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

policy OF the party with regard to fho
Philippines but it also declares in favar
of certain fundamental principles not ar
all consistent with this policy. IT 10.
clares that to impose upon any peonh
a government Of force 10 to substitute Tia
methods of imperialism for those of "a.
public. 1t is obvious thai Ii the usa of
force is to be forbidden in the establish.
mont of a government, no government
whatever can be established there b7 us
in the face of any opposition Since tbera
IS opposition, although 1t is the oDposi.
ton OF only minority, application Of
this principle means the immediate with.
draWaI of the American forces and the
entire abandonment OF the islands This
IS the precise course Of action desired hr
AguinaldO, and is the policy advocated
by many Democratic stump speakers
But the platform instead Of declaring in
favor of abandonment declares it TO BE-
our first duty to give to the Filipinos
stable form of government. Now, this
Is exactly what President 1IcKinley has
been trying to do from the beginning
and although every act of the admins
tratiOn having this end in view, they have
denounced and IN their platform declared
to be ilnperiallst1c, it turns out to be the
very thing that they themselves are IN
favor OF.
The fact Is there is no such issue as
Imperialism The Republican party
never intended nor desired to found al
empire, nor does any party or any indI-
vidual have any such intention or desle
To suggest such a thing is a perfect sb
and is but dust thrown in h
peoples eyes to blind them to real issl ..
and to make people forget that the Le
is still the party Of the reyolu
tiOnary Chicago platform, that it is stl
the party OF fifty cent dollars and OF fat
money. and the party who assails the IN.
tegrity of the courts and assaults the
financial credit and honor of the nation
He was followed by Gen. GrosvenN
who discussed the currency question
and the tariff and showed ow The
country had prOspered under Republioan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
So Says The Other Senator Jones to
Press.
Teller is Also With the
Bryan Hosts.
AS to Mr.. Carnegie He Knows
Nothing About Him.

Chicago, August 22.-At Democratic
national headquarters today, Senator
Jones said: ST see a story printed in
the newspapers today to the effect that
Senator John p. Jon has followed
Senator Stewart in the Republican camp
and that Senator Teller of Colorado is
showing the greatest Indifference to the
Bryan cause. 1 happen to have some def
mite information concerning this matter
and pronounce both reports absolutely
without any founda tion. Senator j. p.
Jones has been entirely consistent in his
views and actions for 25 years and he
is heartily enlisted in the Fl ght for the
Democratic party and for Mr.. Bryan this
year. We rely upon him implicitly. AS
for Senator Teller, we are in constant
correspondence With him and can say
there is not man at national headquart-
ers or in the Democratic party who man
ifests greater solicitude for Mr.. Bry an IS
election and who has worked harder to
accomplish it than has Senator Teller
4he stories undOu Dtedly originated from
republican sources. But l am at loss to
know why the Republicans should at one
ana the same time, declare that the one
great issue in this campaign is the silver
question: and also give out that all the
Old silver leaders ara coming over to the
Republican party because there. is no sill
yer issue, -
Senator Jones also said: 81 notice a re-
port that Mr.. Carnegie is going to return
Irom Scotland and make some speeches
for Bryan and Stevenson. This inform
atiOn was given out by the anti-imperial-
Isl league at Boston, 1 have no personal
knowledge Of the matter whatever. 1t
may, or may not be true. There has been
no co mmunicatiOn with Mr.. Carnegie on
this subject on the part OF the d emocrat-
lc national committee. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

according him the most liberal applause
"Tnis is the first time for many
years. he said, ''that have had coca
sion to address the Democrats of Port
land, was in Congress for two terms
as the only Democratic representative
from the New England States, and in
that time received many requests from
Democrats all over these states. So, in
Esense, you see that L represented you.
In this last session of Congress had
tilt with Congressman Littleheld of
this state on the question prohibition
in Hawaii. The representative from
the Rockland district pointed to the
prohib1tory law in the state OF Maine,
and declared that no liquor was sold
openly in this state. 1 stood on the floor
and challenged the statement and named
some of the places, among others a hotel
In this city. Mr.. Littletield had to adj
nit that 1 was right. When liquor is sold
openly in this state, when the sheriffs
and police officers are bribed, how much
confidence can be placed in the represen-
natives which are sent to Washington
from Maine? The Republican party,
JUQG6Q from UQ0 ScBu6S OudD nave VIII
messed at Washington, is party OF hypo-
crisy as it Is n the state of Maine In
the year 1899, in the state of New Jersey,
trusts were organized which amounted
to i've billions OF dollars, about one and
One-haH billions of which were paid In.
w hen the war was started and legisla
tiOn asked to carry on the war, the
Democrats proposed an income ia in
order 90 tax the wealth of the country
and the huge corporations They asked
the Republicans to join, but we were
told that the Constitution had no right
to do This.
The speaker then drifted off in the
recent Spanish war; saying that the sons
of the wealthy senators got the commits
ions; that scandals attached to the
buying of the vessels, and that Egan had
been retired on q salary which was more
than he had been receiving, The action
of the Republican party on the Porto
Rican question was disgusting. They We
got the uniforms of the United States
soldiers on the Port Ricans, but what
rights are those people to get?
Sugar has been increased to one-half
q cent a pound since Congress ad r.
lion dollars profit to the Sugar Trust.
said that the Standard Oil Trust would
control the money of the United States
the same as Cecil Rhodes does in South
Afri ca.
The young Congressman concluded by
calmly asserting that every piece OF
legislation tina had ever been secured
favorable to the WOrkingman had
resulted solely through the efforts OF the
Democratic party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
SMALL POX AT CAPE NOME.
1t VIII Be Difficult to Keep 1t From
Spreading Among Natives.

Washington, August %. Captain Shoe
maker, chief of the revenue cutter SER
vice, has received a report from Captain
Gushing, commanding the Rush, dated
Dutch Harbor, Alaska. July 10. H 9
states tha5 a schooner from Nome to Seat
tie had just put into that port with a case
of small pOx on board. The "a passengers
and crew of seven were promptly vacci-
mated and the patient isolated on Hog
island, Captains HarbOr, with a nurse
and a surgeon, together with medicines
and supply OF food. At about the same
time the Gay Head, a whaling bark,
came in with half her crew i'll, the sse-
Ond mate dead and two others dying
Captain Cushing says that as the season
advances and the crowds flock out to
Nome, there are sure to be many infected
stopping at Dutch Harbor and it will re-
quire constant vigilance to keep the small
pox from getting among the natives A
marine hospital surgeon has taken charge
CT the quarantine station at Hog island
and the quarantined schooner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
BRYAN'S BUSY DAY.
He is Occupied ian Haranging Nebraska
NeighbOrs.

Falls City, Neb., August 22.-This was
busy day for Mr.. Bryan. 1t was after
1 o clock this morning when he reached
Auburn, his first stopping place, after
leaving Lincoln. At clock he made
an hours address. AT Teoumseh, the
next stopping place, he spoke briefly,
and after hasty dinner, started upon
a 81 mile drive across country to Pawnee
At Pawnee, as at Auburn and Tecumseh,
there was a good attendance as there
was also at the night meeting, held at
this point. The towns visited are all
IN Mr.. Bryan old district.
Mr.. Bryan had the largest and most
enthusiastic audience OF the day at the
evening meeting at Falls City. He paid
his respects to Senator Hanna in the fol
lowing extract:
"Ihis mornings papers tell us that
Mr.. Hanna yesterday went down into
New Jersey, the home of the trusts,
to make speech. Did he tell those
Republicans down there that the Repub-
l1can party was going to win and not to
worry? Oh no. He said to them:
You want to watch out. Don't be over
confident, we have gotta great fight on
hand, We have got to fight hard
"And then [ can imagine I can see him
put his hand behind him and say:
Come down..
Isn't that good place for man to
go to scare the corporations into contri-
buttons
Mr.. Bryan is to leave at 2.3O tomor-
row morning for Topeka, reaching that
city at l o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
Holes up
PITTSFIELD RACES

Pittsfield, Me-. Aug. 22-The Union
Trotting Park score card today called
for three races. The attendance was
much larger than on Tuesday.
First event 8 20 stake, purse 5000, was
won by Rex Wilkes, blk. s., by Johnnie
Wilkes; Lancey second. Maceo third.
Best time 2. 25 IA
Second event, 219 class, purse 5000,
was won by Gloria, b. m. by Nathan
Wilkes; Alice Drake second. Maud c.
Wilkes third Best time 2. IS IA.
Third event, 2.29 class. purse 5000.
Three heats trotted and race postponed
on account of darkness. Vulcan took
first heat Grace Lake the next two.
Best time 2.24
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
BORALMA WON EASILY.
Fast Racing on ReadviIIe Track at
Grand Circuit Meeting.

Boston, August 22.-The feature of the
grand circuit meet at the Readville track
this afternoon was the big Massachusetts,
stake $40, coo, the fifth renewal for 10
trotters and Thomas W. Lawson's Boral-
ma won in straight heats. Despite the
fact that the gelding was notioeably lame
in his OF hind leg he made new mark
for himself as we'll as for the event,
O9M In none Of the heats did he ex-
tend himself SO that his performance is
looked upon as one of the greatest feats
OF the year and places the son OF Boreal
well up among the fastest trotters on
the turf. Boralma was barred. In a trial
against time. The Abbot made the mile
in 2054, lettering his own record half a
second. The summary:
9.12 Glass rotting-The Massachusett is
Stake $40, 0OO-Best 3 in 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
THIRTY-SECOND MAINE.
Annual Reunion at w aterboro Well
Attended.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1


Waterboro August q. The annual re-
union of the 32d Maine Regiment Associ
alton was held here today and was we'll
attended. Some Of the members arrived
last night and a camp fire and smoke
talk was he'd in the Odd Fellows hall.
The meeting for business occurred thi S
morning at 30 and was called to order
by President Forrest e. Bisbees-of Au-
burn. The address of welcome was given
by Hon. B. f. Chadbourne.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President Augustus Smith of
Boston; first vice president, G. H. Ben
son; second vice president, George w.
Ric hards; secretary and treasurer, i.
q. Miluken; historian, IL. g. Huston :;
executive committee, Ray p. Eaton, H.
X. Sargent John n. Jackson. The mat
ter OF publishing a history OF the r9gi-
ment was discussed at some length.
Dinner was served at one O'Clock, the
comrades marching from the grove to the
ball, lead by WATERFORD fife and drum
corps A fine dinner was served by the
good ladies of the town in their excellen
manner. loo much credit cannot be Civ
en- to them. After dinner the comrades
again assembled in the grove where
speech making was the order of the day.
Addresses were made by J. l.. Small H.
=. huston. j. +. Jones, j. A. Hobbs,
John r Lord, Rev. Il. b. Dolan, +. w.
Bla1sdells Hon. B. F. Chadbourne, j. F.
CbadbourDe H. II Sargent, and others.
one OF our Oldest citizens, Mr.. John
Il. Scr1bner hale and hearty at 90 years of
age, was present and presented to the
comrades who gave him three hearty
cheers.
Hon. B. 4. Chadbourne was made an
homo rary member Of the association.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
KEEPING NELLY AT HOME.
His Lawyers Are Pretty Successful
So Far.

New York. August p. Now that the
attorneys for Charles F. w. Nicely,
formerly Cuban agent for the post Office
department, have filed an appeal to the
United States supreme court and that
their client cannot be taken to Cuba
pending the appeal, it is learned from
Neely's petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus, that his counsel has sworn that
he believed the United States govern
ment had made arrangements for the
placing Of the petitioner on board an
army transport for immediate tt anspor-
tatiOn to Cuba as soon as the necessary
order for extradition had been signed
and the accused man secured and placed
aboard ship. This plan, counsel averted.
was to prevent the petitioners from
applying for writ of habeas corpus.
U. S. District Attorney Burnett is
absent but assistant district attorney
Platt when asked if it was true, said the
United States supreme court would, con
vene in October and that the Nicely case
was at standstill until that time. He
would neither confirm nor deny the re-
ported government plan to rush Nicely
outside the three mile limit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
FOKESTERs All MARANACOOK.

Winthrop, August 22.-Tbe big picnic
OF the FOresters of Maine was held at
Lake Aaranacook today and it brought
together about 1900 people from a broad
stretch OF state. The great feature was
the ba6teauX race for the championship
OF the state and this was won by the
ward two crew Of Bangor by five lengths.
Inc nembe of the crew were Cornelius
Baly, Michael < eefe, Timothy Leary,
6ar5ley Cavannaugh and James Griffin.
Inc IOO yards dash professional went to
Captain Flynn Of Bangor in 1857 seconds
ana the amateur event, same distance, to
chapman Of Wayne who also took the
boy race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
RUG NFWS.

The Walter Corey Company have some
seasoDable rug news in today's Issue
that Will he OF interest to people IN
want Of these goods. They have puF
chased from Il. l.. Whitcomb & Co.
their entire stock Of goods contained IN
1.-The Rug Store, - and are nov enabled
to supply their patrons wi tn an assert
ment that viii surely please at reasln
able prices. Mr.. Whitc0mb will have
charge OF this department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

Georgetown, KY. Aug, % - Judge
Cantrill today, being satisfied that
Henry Youtsey is not in proper physi-
cal condition to stand trial for ALLEGED
completely in the Goebel murder, con-
tinued the case until the next term of
court.
Owing to illness in the family of one
of the attorneys for Combs, Whitaker
and Davis, these cases also were post
poned to the October term. The accused
will be admitted to bail in the sum of
So, coo each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
PORTLAND DEFEATED POLAND
SPRINGS.

The Portland Golf club team defeated
the Poland Springs team yesterday on
the Portland grounds, up. The visit
Ing team arrived in the city at s 30 and
after playing over the course in the fore
noon were taken to the West End hotel
for lunch. The feature of the match was
the brilliant playing Of F. H. Hoyt. In
the first round playing against Mr.. Mas
sein Mallouf, the best player of the visit
Ing team, he made 80, which is three bet-
ter than the amateur record and one
better than any professional. except Var
don, has ever made on the Portland
links. A return match will be played
at Poland Springs next week. The
score:
Portland. Poland Springs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

Newport, r. l., August % in today's
race Tor the 7O-footers, Cornelius Wander
bilt crack Rainbow won by one minute,
Al seconds with the Yankee second and
the Virginia third, the latter being beat
en- one minute, % seconds by the Yankee
ana three mi nutss, six seconds by the
Rainbow. The points for the 81 900 CUP
now stand Yankee 10, Mineola an Rain
bow each g. Virginia l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

Bridgeport, Ct, August 22.-In the 25
mile motor paced race between Johnny
Nelson and Jimmy Michael at the
Pleasure Beach track this afternoon,
Michael opped out in the 18th mile, be-
inc seized with cramps, according to his
trainers. Nelson covered the % miles in
AZ minutes II 2-5 seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

London, August %. The Rome cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail says: Our
ing the last few weeks dueIs have caused
q perfect slaughter in Italy. AS many
as four duel1sts were killed in different
towns last Saturday.
Il uring the last year 2, 400 duels have
been fought in Italy, and $50 deaths have
resulted. Most of the combats were be
tween army officers and based on the
most trivial pretexts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
One Nights Work Of
An Ohio Mob.
Attempt Made to Lynch a Negro
RaYisher.

Akron, Ohio, August PA deter
mined effort is being made tonight to
lynch Louis Peck, negro, accused of an
attempt to assault the six year old
daughter of Theo lore Mas, and as a re-
suit number Of people have already been
killed and injured. So far as known the
dead ana injured are: Glen Wade, aged
10, shot through the heart; John M
Davidson, four-year-old child, shot dead
in baby cab. Fred v. Orwick, aged 25
years, is badly wounded with buckshot
and is now dying at the hospital. A
man named Null was shot in the head
and also in one Of his legs Another man
whose name could not be learned, but
who is a driver for the American tx
press company, was shot in the leg. 1t is
also said that several police officers are
wounded.
Shortly after midnight the mob broke
into q hardware store and. stole all the
fire arms and ammuni6io they could
lind, and proceeded to the City building
a nd opened fire on tn 9 defenders and
finally set fire to the Columbia hall,
which adjoins the City building. They
viii no doubt set fire to 5he City build :
ing before morning as the flames are
spreading rapidly.
PECK IN CLEVELAN D.
Cleveland, Ohio, August s2.-This ef-
ternoon Sheriff Kelley anu Prosecutor
Wannamaker of Summit county, arrived
IN Cleveland from Akron with two col
Ored prisoners, one Of them Louis Peck,
accused of assaulting the little Mas girl.
Peek tells conflicting stories but admits
that he took the little Mas girl out rid
ing with him last Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

Police Hunting for the Assaflant Of
Young Clancy Who WIZ Probably
Lose His Left Eye.

The physicians at the Maine Eye and
Ear Infirmary fear that Patrick Clancy,
the young man who was assaulted at che
lower end of Exchange street Tuesdav
night, will lose his left eye. An operation
was performed on Clancy yesterday but
it cannot yet be determined what the re.
suit W III be.
The assailant of Clancy has not yet
been found The police have been inTes.
tigating the case and stated early this
morning that they had strong suspicious
against a certain party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
LIKE RAW RECRUITS.
Boston FieIded Poorly and Lost to
Brooklyn.

Boston, August 22-The Bostons fielded
like a lot of raw recruits today and the
Brooklyns won easily. The score:
Boston, 2 l 0 3 1 0 l.
Brooklyn, 0 0 8 8 0 LIS
Base hits-Boston, 10; Brooklyn, II.
Errors-Boston, 4; BROOKLYN, /. Batter
1es-Dineen and Clarke; Weighing, Ken
nedy and Mcclure.
n. Y. TURNED TABLES.
New York, August % -The New Yorks
turned the tables on the Philadelphias
this afternoon ana won the first game Of
the present series with ease. The score:
Philadelphia, 0 1 0 0 %
New York, 0 0 1 0 ks
Base hits-Philadelphia z; New York,
II. Errors-Philadelphia 5; New York,
1. Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Car
rick and Grady.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Three bodies have been recovered from
the wreck at Kensico and it is thought
that no more were killed.
At Maxwell, Va, light engine colIid-
ed With freight and an engineer and
nremen were killed ard several others in
jured.
The reward for the murderer of Miss
NAY Fosburg has been increased to 81, e
900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
ALABAMA IN GUARANTEES,

New York, August 22.-The United
p5a5es baGtleshlp Alabama passed in
quarantine this evening at 7.lO and came
to an anchorage off Tompkinsville. The
Alabama viii be looked at the navy yard
tomorrow and after being cleaned and
painted, viii proceed to Boston on her
official trial trim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23
OARsMAN HOsmER DEAD.

Boston, August 22.-George H. Hos
mer, one Of the best known and most IA
NOUS professional Oarsmen in the world
is dead. He died OF consumption this
afternoon at the Carney hospital, So nth
Boston, where his last days were made
as comfortable as possible by the good
sisters,
Hosmer has not enjoyed good health
for the last couple of years. He leaves a
SON. George Butler Hosmer, who is II,
and daughter still younger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-23

Pretoria, August 21.-Col. Godfrey.
the judge in summing up the Cordua
case caused sensation by declaring that
violation of parole was punishable with
death. His speech, which dilated on the
vagueness of the prisoners defense was
listened to with profound interest by the
audience which was mostly composed of
men of Dutch birth.