davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Buy alum at druggist, and
baking powder at Grocrr's.
Use the aIum externally /;
put the baking powder in your
cake.
A PHYSICIAN TESTlFlES,
i have taken KoGol Dyspepsia Cure
and never useI anything that did me
the good that uid! says County Physi-
elan Geo w. ScroTEs. Hall County, Ga.
As IA physician have prescribed If
with the best results. II food re
mains undigc,'c ed IN your stomach il
decays. To pr vert this hy dieting
cant starvation. Kodul by u f.. IA
Cure digcsta What yun eat You need
suffer neither dyspepsia nor staryn
ton
On sale at BeIIa Pharmacy, = \
Church street
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made TO
WEDNESDAY. October 10th. 1901. at the same
time aud place.
J. L. wIiLctTT, Secretary.
October 2, 1901.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-08

OFFICE OF THRsoUTHERE PACIFIC Rail.
road Company tof ArfRona.) San FranoiscO
Cal, June 70. 1901 The annual meeting OF the
stockhuldeTa OF the southern Pacific Railroad
Company tof AriEona,) for the election Of III
rect0rs for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action Of such other business Ms may be brought
before the meeting, will be held nj the Ofhcc
Of the Company. In the City of San Francisco,
state OF California on WEDNESDAY, the I0th
day of July, 1901, At 70 o'elocka.
J. L. WlILCuTT, Secretary.
Notice Is hereby given that at Vie foregoing
meeting Hn adjournment WAS duly made 10
wEDNEsDAY. July gath. 1901. at 10 O'Clock
n. m
i'll, wlLLcuTT. Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting AN adjournment WAS duly made to
WEDNESDAY. August 7th 1901 at 10 O'Clock II.
mo Mt the same place.
j. l.. WILLCUTT, Secretary.
July 9th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that At the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was dolly made to
WEDNESDAY. August 2ist, 1901. at the same
l.. wILLcUTT, Secretary.
August 9Th, 1901.
meeting AN adjournment WAS duly made to
WEDNESDAY. BcI tember 4, 1901, ut the same
houi aud place.
J. l.. WiLLCuTT, Secretary.
August n, 1901
Notice Is hereby given that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment WAS duly made 10
WEDNESDAY, SepLem ber IN, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J L. wILLCuTT, Secretary.
September 4, 1901
.
Notice is hereby given, that at the foregoing
meeting an adjournment was duly made to
WEDNESDAY, October End, 1901, at the same
hour and place.
J, l.. wILLcuTT, Secretary.
September 18th. 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
AN INSANE SYRIAN
Arrested by Authorities at vanceboro and TakeE
10 New York for Deportation.

New York, July 1.-Daniel Abraham,
an insane Syrian. who looked as If he
would like to murder his captor ar
lived here. yesterday. from \anceboro,
Me. in charge Of United States lmmi-
Grafton Inspector Peter Miller.
The man, a short, Stockily built fel-
low Of sWarthy face and black eyes.
arrived in Halifax ten days ago.
H. was on a train which he boarded
at VaEcehoro. or the border, when ar
rested by Inspector Miller.
Abraham had been terrifying the
passengers by his antics and two ac-
ouaintances who had come across the
ocean with him begged the inspector
TO take him to New York and depOrt
him. They offered to pay all expenses.
On the way here Abraham attempted
to Jump through n car window, but
was stopped by Miller. who hauled hlm
back by the legs. Then he manacled his
wrists.
on arrival here Assistant Commits
cioncr MacSweeney refused TO allow
Abraham to remain over night TOT rear
ne might attack some of the 200 lmm-
grants detained there.
Inspector Miller started for the AS
toria asylum where Abraham will be
kept temporarily pending his deport-
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
REACHED FOR REVOLVER.
Thomas Flint and Grace Kicker in Bad Mess
Over Alleged Stolen Team.

Riddeford. Me. July "A man who
gave his name as Thomas Flint, and
his home as Sanford. was arrested by
the police. Saturday morning, charged
with taking 4 horse and carriage from
the livery stable of Capt. A. A. Chase
OF Cumberland Mills. Friday.
y good looking young woman who
claimed TO be Grace Kicker, the daugh-
ter of George Kicker of Rochester n.
H.. who was with the man when he Is
said to have driven away with the rig,
was also taken into custody.
Tho couple left the outfit at livery
stable in Saco. late Friday night. and
came to this city, where they stopped
At hotel ana were found. early Sat
urday morning.
Flint at first refused to accompany
the officers to the police station and
was pretty ugly. He had no sooner got
out of the house than he began To show
fieht and after he had been landed in
he station he reached for his hip poCk
y ana attempted to pull 4 revolver
to use on Officer Hayes. Night Watch
man Lafontaine grabbed his arm and
prevented him from getting the revolv-
er and he was hustled into n cell.
Then Flint said that if he had been
gwen n moment more he would have
filled the officers with lead. The pris-
oners were taken to Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
GIRL MISSING.
Has Carrie Dunn of Auburn
Been Kidnapped?
Not Seen Since Wednesday When
She Went to the Store.
Later Thought That She May Have Gone 10 Her
Old Home.

Auburn, Me-, July 1.-Miss Carrie
Dunn, beautiful girl, lG years old,
who was employed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bailey of this city as a COVER
ness, has mysteriously disappeared,
and it is believed she has been kid
mapped. She has not been seen by her
friends since Wednesday night About
$50 that evening she started for a
grocery store to get some articles for
supper. After a time a message was
sent to the store and it was learned
that she had not been there.
Recently Miss Dunn and the Bailey
family have been annoyed by a man
who claimed that he belongs in Naples.
Me, where he said Miss Dumas father
resides. and who had sent him 10 ac-
company the young lady home. The
purported father of Miss Dunn is. IL is
said, no relation to her. as her parents
died when she was . child. When Miss
Dunn was a child she went 10 live with
family at Edes Falls. but since she
has been old enough to earn her living
she has preferred to do so.
The messenger was stranger to the
young lady and she refused to accom-
pany him. and was upheld in that de
cision by Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. The
man went away. but returned in n few
days. saying he had this time brought
letter authorizing him to take the
girl. Miss Dunn was as firm in her
decision not to accompany him as on
his h,,t
persistent that he was given to under
stand by Mr.. Bailey that IL would be
fully as safe for him TO make himself
conspicuous by his absence. which he
did
Police Matron SWEET of Auburn was
notified and conferred with City Mar
shall Taylor. and the young lady was
told she need take no orders from such
source; that If the man approach ched her
on the street she could take refuge in
any house or place nearest where she
happened to be. No such occurrence
took place. however. unless it was
"Wednesday night.
Mis- Dunn has been in the employ Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey since last Novem-
Der and they speak very highly Of her
They say her character was above re
proach and that she never was in the
habit Of going out nights.
City Marshal Taylor Is conduC ting 4
systematic search. ana he and others
think that some harm has befalIen the
girl. The theory that she has been
Kidnapped by the man who tried to
induce her to go with him to Naples
is the one generally accepted. Miss
Dunn was of medium size. has short.
curly. black hair, and handsome black
eyes. She was of a sunny disposition.
popular with the young people. and
was perfectly contented with her
home. The authorities will welcome
any information which will shed light
upon the mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Mr.. Lorillard's recent severe illness
| dated from June 20. He was in Eng
| land ana went to his lodge at Ascot.
hoping to see his horse David Garrick
win the gold sup. He was stricken with
| an uraemic chill and was sick for a
week. He was advised to come 10
America ana boarded the Deutschland.
but his condition became graYer each
moment. His physician. DR.. Kilroc.
told him that he did not think he
would live 10 get to New York. but
the magnate insisted that he would.
1t has never been thought that he
could recover since his arrival.
The funeral will he at II o'clock on
Wednesday. from Grace church. The
intcrment will be at Greenwood
Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son of
Peter Lorillard. architect of the for
time which made the family name ia
nous. He inherited much Of the bust
ness ability of his father and marked
success attended the commercial enter
prises which he planned and executed.
At the death Of his father he receiv-
ed about 81, Geo, coo and an interest
jointly with his brothers and sisters
III the tpD3tto mouse OF WnlCn ms IA
ther had been the head. He At once
ruI chased from his brothers the CON
tiol Of the house and b. shrewd man
d2cm, ut greatly increased his fortune.
iis built handsome residence at Fifth
avenue and seth street ana entertained
in !. princely manner.
IN 1874 he became Interested in the
turf. Ills first great horse was Parole.
ara with Iroquois in 1881. he was the
first Amer lean 10 win the ella ssc Eng
lish Derby. He was also an enthus-
iastic yachtsman and once raced his
Nesta across the Atlantic He founded
and controlled at the time of his death
the Fashionable resort at Tuxedo.
He was nearly 6S years old. A widow
son, Pierre I.oril!ard, Jr., and two
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Kent and Mrs. r
Suffern Taller, survive him. He had a
large fortune.
Various estimates have been made
of the value of Mr.. Lorillard's estate
and while its exact value at the pres
ent time is not known it is believed
that it is more than S25. 600 COO As
long ago as 1884 it was said that 1t WAS
from $l5.Oc0.0OO to- 500. .OO0. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
BOSTON MEN CHEERFUL.
Say Saturdays De'ea. Was Through ~ Luck
and Will Do Better. Today.

Newport, II. r.. July T-On shore here
| today, il seemed to he the general opin-
lun among those yachtsmen who watched
| saturdays yacht race that the sluggish
| ness OF tie truwninShield boat was due
| 70 some extent. 10 the unceI tainty Of III
| wind, some little time after the start,
| not brought out.
On board the Boston boat not a man
was cast down, the overwhelming defeat
1 being aitribHted solely to hard luck
| SAID one of those on board during the
race:
we know the Independence can sail
| and san fast. Tor we have seen her do
| 1t, and We believe that. yesterday, i'll luck
attended her from the very start
Capt llaff is quoted as expressing simi-
| lar views to Mr.. Lawson when the latter
came aboard. last night, after the race,
and, tonight, all hands on the Boston
boat are looking forward eagerly and
| confidently to tomorrow's contest. when.
over triangular course. the Independ-
ence is expected to show her great reach
ing powers. provided there is any kind
of a breeze.
II was also pointed out that under the
| America 5 cup conditions. yesterdays
contest could have been declared no race,
he usual time limit Of -. hours having
been exceeded. but those on the Inde-
nendcncr did not make any excuses on
that basis
This afternoon. considerable ballast was
taken out Of the Independence, as was
also some furniture, apparently to make
her little more tender for The breeze
in tomorrow race Yesterday, She ap-
peared to be too heavy and acted very
s,ih, ii being hard to set lift ON her
W. Butler Duncan OF the Constitution.
said the contest seemed to practically
settled the situa tion, and that the Inde-
pendence could not hereafter be consid-
cred a possibility as a cup defender. Mr.
Duncan further remarked that one Of the
most gratifying incidents OF the race was
the excellent work of the Constitutions
crew in handling sails, and the manner
in which all hands pulled together. He
was Iuliy satisfied with the showing OF
the Constitution and the result was IA
great relief.
Coming back tn the Independence, he
said that yacht that could not show
speed in light weather would be very un-
likely TO do better under heavier condi-
tons of wind and sea.
The yachts will have their second con-
test of the Newport Yacht Racing Asso-
cations series, tomorrow. over a 30-mile
triangular course. of 10 miles on Il side "
being provided AS usual that one leg,
probably the first, shall be beat to
windward. 1t is thought that such a con
test will give the independence her best
chance. as two of the legs must be broad
reaches.
The start. if possible. will be from
Brenton Reef lishtship. Once more the
old complaint against crowding the
course has been raised. Two of the rae
ing shippers have complained to the re-
gatta committee about the eagcrness of
some of the accompanying fleet. Satur-
Continued on page. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
PIERRE L0RILLARD
Passes Away at New York at
Age Of 68 Years.
Stricken in England and Barely Lived
to Reach America.
was Widely Known in Business. Sporting and
Social Circles.

New York, July 7.-Pierre LoriIlard
died at 20 Z. NJ. today. His death
took place at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
where he was taken from the Deutsch
land when that steamer arrived from
Europe, July 4. The members Of the
family present at the bedside when the
end came were Mr.. Lorillard's daugh-
ters, Mrs. Il. Suffcrn Taller and Mrs.
VIM. Kent and their husbands. and
Pierre LoiiIlard. Jr., and wife, and also
Pierre Lorillard, Sd.
The following statement was pub
lished by DIR. Edward Kiroe. the at
tending physician. n few moments af-
ter the death of the patient:
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard passed quietly
away at 2.l0 +. NJ. today tSundayD,
surrounded by the members OF his fam
lily. lie succumbed to acute nephritis.
Edward Kilroe."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
TeIesraphins to Mars.

The experiments in wireless telesraphy
have met with such success that we eau
soon hold communication with our plan
otarv naighbors. Science made wonderiu'
s,rides in the last half of the 18th CEN
,urv. and probably will advance farther
IN the next few years. There Is one thihs
,.oy.v.r that science cannot improve up
on, and that is Hostetter's Stomach n,,,
ters 1t is the best remedy In the "o'''
for stomach. liver and bowel comp,''ad and
q fair trial will convince you 1t has D.
'ai a .s a cure for indigestion. dyspeps,a
canstination, biliousness or liver ana kin ,,..
ney troubles Il also s,ra pfevSa,s re Save the Bit
tere aiways on hand. and thus avoid any
serious illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Carl Day, an AUBURN boy WHO now
works in Watervilie had a thrilling eN-
perience, Wednesday afternoon. As he
was about to cross the Maine Central
railroad bridge between Lewiston ana Au-
hnrn h., saw a small child walking on the
bridge ard at the other end the ! O'Clock
freight just coming on. He rushed on.
onto the bridge and just as he was ~
cnnyht and he fell. but luckily outside the
track. And as the train Numbered by ne
ha,d tho child over the edge of the bridge
M 90 undoubtedly saved It's HE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
SHOT BY PLAYMATE.
Young Ellsworth Boy Accidentally Killed ny
Young Friend.

Ellsworth, Me-, July John Reed.
aged 12 wears. was accidentally shot
nv Geo. Ferie, 15-year-old playmate
Friday afternoon, and died just before
midnight.
The boys were playing with loaded
revolver near their home at Han
Quarry. when the weapon was acci-
dentally discharged. The ball passed
through Ferries hand and entered
Reeds forehead. Ferries injury Is not
a particularly serious one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
MILES ASTERN.
independence Simply Out
cIassed and Does Not Finish.
Constitution Beats Columbia at All
Points and Nearly 10 Minutes.
independence Miles in the Rear and lime ls
Not Even Taken.

Newport, r. L., July Any linper
ing concern which admirers OF the
Hefreshoff candidate may have felt
regarding the capabilities of Mr..
Thomas w. Lawson'3 yacht Independ-
ence were set at rest, SATURDAY. by one
OF the most crushing and conclusive
defeats in yachting annals.
1t was n defeat rendered doublv ef
fective by the fact that it was met in
iisht winds and smooth seas. condi-
tlona admittedly moro favorable to the
lnuepcndent. th@n any other which
the weather bureau can apportion
Even under these conditions not so
much as thimbleful OF glory was ac-
corded the much vaunted Boston craft
Never for one nectinr moment did
she show any merit OF any sort. and
leit SO far behind as 10 BE- out Of sight
at The outer mark, she was still invisi-
bic when the Constitution swept past
the finish line. victor over the Column
bia by at least a mile and a half.
The following table shows the record
OF the race in figures:
Elapsed Cor ed
Start. Finish time time
Inns. Inns. Inns. ms
constitution IL 1902 5.4s.S 5.3S.OG 538 06
Columbia ......l2 l011 5JgoJ 54gl2 ~ IL
Independence .12.l2d0 ...... .. ......
Independence did not finish within tim.
limit.
Thus on corrected time the Constitution
beats Columbia minutes, 70 seconds over
the whole course.
on the first leg of the course. the bea.
to windward, the Constitution beats the
Columbia minute. IS seconds ON the
run home the Constitution beats the CO.
lumbia minutes. S seconds
The Constitution won by II minutes.
seconds on elapsed time.
The Constitution allows the Independ-
ence 20 seconds anl the Columbia ~ sec
Onds.
Times at the outer mark:
,,-... Inns.
,"ilAtitution 3.iJ. 81
Columbia Observation-Disclosures. .3455S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Monday, partly cloudy,
generally fair weather; Tuesday, fair
weather; somewhat cooler. Monday
night: continued cool, Tuesday; north
west winds becoming northeast by
Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
LONG AND DEEP WOUND
Cut in An Italians Mead BY Fellow Country
man At Portland.

Portland Nc. July I.-Late Saturday af-
ternoon. an Italian. locally known as An
tonic Cook. assaulted Emdedio Collette
with knife. He struck Collette. whose
soft hat saved him. The knife cut
Patroman PunskY arrested Cook and
took both of .hem - the station on the
way Cock threw Eway his knife, but 1t
was found by ting police. No serious re-
suit is expected, put Collette had close
call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
MAY NAVE GONE HOME.
Bottom Commences TO Fall Out OF the Auburn
Sensation.

Auburn. Me. July Miss Carrie
Dunn. who disappeared, last Wednes-
day. Is thought to have returned to her
home in Naples. Me. She went to
place near East Auburn and stopped
over Right. taking the train for Naples
in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
FAIR R--POSSiRLY S1OWEkS.

Washington. July Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for New Eng
land: Fair. Monday. except probably
by showers on the coast: probably
cooler in eastern Massachusetts: Tues
day. fair, fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
SOMEONE GOES THIRSTY
Deputy Sheriiis Make Heavy Beer Seizure
Saturday Night. al Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, July deputy Sher-
ifs Carrigan and MarcouX seized ~
barrels and % half barrels of beer and
ale at the lower Maine Central station.
late Saturday night. The name OF the
owner is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
Gen. Wood Is Better.

Havana. July THE condition of
lIcov Cen. Wood. who has been suffer-
ling from typhoid fever, is now much
imnroved and he is sleeping well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08

Mr.. George McDermott, the last OF
the Zion comiques" died recently III
London. 1t was he who introduced the
Song 1--WE Don't Want to Fight, OUT
nv lingo if We Do
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
The sath H1rs.thi.t Captured.

woodsville. N. H.. July Joe Degettc.
q French -Canadiafunwho is alleged to
have stolen a valu team from George
Clark of Bath, he night OF july
A. was captured pnville. Vt. Fri
day evening. and recovered He
was arraigned Spdsviile police
court. held for vry and COM
mitted to Jail.
Rev. W. A. At esmon.
/ Bath. Me-. Ji w. A.
kchley, for 81 the First
ptist chur in this
TODAY assume
AeMp Baptist
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-08
SUMNER GARMENTS

when handsomely lalmdcred. look very
attractive, even though they may be in
expensive our specially is ladies' and
eehtlemens shirt waists and shirts. duck
suits wash dresses. and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
uIies as dollar does with 4 quarter. al
lIouSh our rates are low. Comments on
what We do are our unanimous chorus al
praise.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04
CONGREGATIONS RENDER THANKS.
Presbyterians and MethOdsts Hold a Union
Service at Asbury NJ. E. Church--St. Pc.
ter's Church also Holds Services.

Interesting services were held in our
churches Thanksgiving Day, and a
goodly number turned out to render
thanks for the blessings received du-
ring the year. The Presbyterians and
Methodists joined in a Union Service
at Asbury NJ. E. Church. The hymns
aid Scripture lessons were read by the
Rev. George L. Hardesty, pastor of
Smyrna Circuit. Prayer was offered
by Rev. W. F. Corkran, Presiding
Elder of Easton District. The SER
mon was given by the Rev. J..L. Est
lin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
and for over forty minutes he held the
close attention of his congregation.
His subject did not embrace so much
the material side of life, our progress
as nation, so characteristic of Thanks
giving sermons, but he drew some
beautiful lessons from the life and
times of Apostle Paul. He said that
the Christian denominations were
growing together, not apart. Saul on
his way to Damascus with letters of
authority to punish the church. was
just as honest as when he said at the
close of well rounded ministry, ''for
me to live is Christ's, but to die is
gain. 1t was new line of thought.
well sustained throughout, and could
not but be edifying in it's spiritual life
and vigOr. The closing prayer was
made by the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins.
pastor of Asbury Church, after which
the congregation joined in singing
America, with much spiritual feryor.
The services at st. Peters was in
keeping with the day. The celebra.
tion of the Holy Eucharist took place
at 7.3O o'clock in the morning, and at
10 O'Clock there was morning PRAYER
and the sermon. The Rev. G.. Valerie
Gilreath, the rector, gave an interest
ing discourse in keeping with Thanks
giving Day.
Smyrna times., 1901-12-04
MISS RAISlN BECOMES A BRIDE.
Daughter of Mr.. |. Freeman Raisin, of BaIt.
more, Well Known in Smyrna, Married
to Mr.. William Pinkney Craig.

beautiful and fashionable home
wedding, which took place in Balti-
more, Md, Monday evening was that
OF Miss Julia A. Raisin, daughter of
MIR. L. Freeman Raisin, a prominent
politician, formerly of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, to Mr.. William
Plnkney Craig. The bride is we'll
known in Smyrna, having been fire.
quent visitor at the home of Mr.. Alex
ander G. CummIns.
Ihe ceremony was performed at the
residence of the brides parents. 1889
North Calvert street, the first floor of
which was embowered in flowers and
foliage. The drawing room was dec
GRATED entirely in white chrysanthe-
NUNS, with background of Southern
smilax and lofty palms. The music
room was adorned with yellow chry-
santhemums against curtains of green
fern, while the dining room was bril-
liant with pink chrysanthemums and
roses. A prie-dieu placed beneath a
bower of palms in the drawing room
served as an altar, aud here the cere-
mony was performed by Cardinal Glib
bons, assisted by Rev. F. X. Brady. of
st. Ignatius' Church, and Rev. Thos.
r. StapletOn. of st. Elizabeth's
Church.
The bride entered the parlor escor-
ted by her father, by whom she was
given away, and was met at the altar
by the groom, attended by Mr.. W. ".
Abel as best man. The brides gown
was an exquisite one of white satin
crepe de chine, combined with Duchess
lace. Her flowers were white violets.
A bridal veil caught with orange bios
SONS fell in misty folds to the end of
the trained gown.
The matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Hugho Albert Rennert, of
Philadelphia. The bridal chorus from
LOhengrin was softly played during
the ceremony by a stringed orchestra.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and groom and few intimate
friends were present at the wedding,
but limited number of guests were
invited to a reception Immediately
after the ceremony. An orchestral
program of nuptial music was rendered
during the evening and a collation.
served The tOiIats uara aSDaoioI1r
brilliant