davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
SHAMROCK TAXES LEAD

ii:.I- Shamrock seems Ia be overhaul
Ing the Columbia
1880 n. m.-Shsmrock has passed Co
lumbia. and seems "a he pulling rapidly
a wsN from her.
ii:a7 n. ms shamrock is stll leading by
AZ least 100 wards
i1.53-columbia II crossed the starting line
Just - seconds after the handicap gun.
1885 a. m. Shamrock apparently ha =
pulled away bit more and az the pres. .
ent rate of sailing will turn the FIRST
mark well within her time allowance
1857 a. m Shamrock crossed the line
Just 20 seconds after the haudicap gun.
i7.03-Shamrock ~ now fully one mlu-
ute ahead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

n had been hauled Ia the deck ~ amrock
was luffing around the sake boat
Right IN her wake came the American
aud right behind her SHE turned. houl-
sial timing put the shamrock AROUND lhe
mark a. seconds ahead
After rounding the shamrock held on
soward the Jersey shore on the starboard
tack. while Columbia went on shore on
The port tack Box Barr only held his
for an instant before he swung The Eo-
lumbia around on The starboard tack ana
the racers began the thrash 90 windNnrd
which Was ~ decide thr contest The FOR
eigner had evidently made up her TIME
allowance on The run b~fnre the wind
and Il remained to be seen " she c6lld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
WIND DROPPING

e:s4 Both yachts are now on the star
board tack Shamrock ahead with the
wind dropping
2:iS - Both now on the port tack. sham
rock apparently still slightly in the lead.
10 l. close race.
2.5f Shamrock stil slightly IN the
lead
3.01.-'rhe yachts are now three miles
from The finish Shamrock apparently
still slightly ln the lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
COLUMBIA NEARLY AMlLE AHEAD

1894. Columbia ls now nearly mile TO
wlndward.
1.b l.. M The wind holds true at IL
knots Roth boats are still on the port
tack columbia GO windward and ahead
s:O5 Columbia has gone about ON the
sturboard tack aud SIN holds her lead.
2:oi Shamrock quickly followed around
on the starhoard tack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
SNEAK THlEvlkG

sneak thief made his way into the
residence ct Mrs. Elizabeth w Murray.
- Elmwood avenue. Wednesday and stole
$50 watch, s. bill and - watch chain
from her bureau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
SHAMROCK TAKES THE LEAD

2:e3 The Shamrock Is apparently ahead
A. developed on the last tack.
2.1G. The shamrock is now on the port
tack heading We'll north and max be able
to fetch the lightsldp ON the next tack.
'rhe yachts are splitting tacks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
NEARING THE FINISH

BIS Shamrock went on the starboar
tack about one and half miles from tn
lightship
3.22 Shamrock is slightly ahead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
CLOSING UP GAP

i2pa--A favorable slant OF Wind has ap-
parentlN enabled Columbia 10 close The
gap a little The boats are now within
three miles OF the outer mark
f7.l1-Columbis gains slightly
1873 u. m.--The winu u now ~ knots
Shamrock forty seconds ahead
f2.f2-The bosts are very near the out
or mark. shnInInrk silll leahing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
RACE FOR THE
AMERICAS CUP.

hv Marconl wireless. Shamrock Il S;46;
Columbia l2.ta:3a
Columbia passed the shamrock at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
SHAMROCK TURNS FIRST

Shamrock has turned outer mark
her unofficial time belug i2'f2.5l
I'm 'olumbia turued outer mark. un-
rhicial time being ~ fgst
lt.1f-Sha hamfork has gone ON the star
board tack. Columbia mncd around the
mark, and went on shore on the port
tack
i1.k3-Bnrr held the port tack but an
instant. and then went on tho star boa rd
ta<k. 10th yachts hsadiuR for the Jcf-
sey shore
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04
culuMsIA m THe LEAD

i.iS-Colunsbls II ahead
The official time At the Iurn. as sivcn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-04

SALES
rs United Natl Bk n POI
EN dividend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
MISS STONE
Still in the Hands of the
Bulgarian Brigands.
Sec. Of Legation Eddy Undoubtedly
Saves Her from Death.
Prevents Turkish Forces Moving on Captors
Who Would Have Killed Her.

constantinople, Oct. LIT transp.res
that the Turkish commander had COM
pleted dispositions to surround Miss
Ellen Nj. stones edptors. at noon Sat
urday last. Spencer Eddy, secretary of
the United States legation, however,
received Information that further ac-
tivity would result in the death of Miss
Stone. and, at 3 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. he proceeded To the residence Of
the minister of foreign affairs Tewfk
Pasha. and demanded The immediate e
retirement of the Turkish troops. This
was carried out and the Bulgarian
forces followed suit
Mr.. Eddy's action has the unanimous
approval Of the members Of the diplo-
matte corps, who are convinced that
efforts 10 liberate Miss Stone by force
VIII infallibly result in her murder.
Neither Mi. Baird nor Mr.. Haskell
tn" missionaries. has yet been abI. to
get in touch Witb the brigands in or
der to arrange as To the amount nf the
ransom for Miss Stone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
AlONZO DAY ReApPEARS.
Tries 10 See His Vile. Who Claims 10 Be In
Fear oil Her Life

Rockland. Me. Oct. li.-AlonZo Day,
who asserted he was murderously as
saulted by his wife, several weeks ago,
and who mysteriousiy disappeared on
the day set for the trial. has reappeared
in the city and has made two unsuc-
cessful attempts TO see mis- wife.
Mrs. Day is staying at the hcme Of
Mrs. WinkWCrth, confined to her bed
by rheumatism. She Processes to be in
constant terror Of her husband, who.
she says. has written her several
threatening letters from Portland In
on" Of these letters Day is alleged to
have stated that if his wife did not
come to Portland with her eldest child
he would go to Rockland in disguise
and make it a sad day for her. These
letters Mrs. Day burned.
Mrs. WinkWorth says Day Wore a
heavy beard when he called at the
house Saturday night. She refused him
admittance and states that he threat
en"d TO shoot his wife if he caught Il
glimpse of her. He called again, yes
terday afternoon. with the same result
The police are keeping close watch
for Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
MISTAKEN FOR DEER.
VIM. BowIey, Skowhegan, Shot
and Instantly Killed
;;0n West Hastings Brook by Lawyer
{. |. Vail Of Hou|ton.
Bo~Ieys S'ouch Hat Looked Exactly Like the
Ears OF a Deer.

Iiculton. Oct. IA sad ahoo,in- ac-
cident took place on West Hastings
brook, Sunday, when VIM Rowley of
Showhegan, Nc. was Killed by T.. l..
Nall. prominent: lawyer of this town.
Mr.. Vail wls witt; 1 party on their
annual hunting trip to some blook.
stoping Owe: night AT West Hastings
brock. They decided 10 hunt before
going further and Mr.. Vail as he was
going through the woods saw what he
supposed to ic :, deer and nreL.
The bullet Went through one mans
ma. and entered i!owley's cheek. li.iy-
i,tg IN ;he ease OF the brain, Killing him
instantly. The remains were brought
to Smyrna. SUNDAY. ana Mr.. Vail re-
turned hnnr. Monday morning, feeling
only rs @Ey man would in his !, ST.
tion.
The affair iG Il particularly sad one
ana Was purely ac, idental Mr.. Vail
is one Of the most careful hunters Of
the country and for Il years has been
getting his share Of game and this is
his first accident. The man was sit
grass in the bed Of The brook which
vas nearly dry. lie had on slouch
hat turned up at the ends in such q
manner as 10 represent perfectly a
deer's ears.
AS Mr.. Vail and a friend came down
the brook he saw the movement of the
hat 100 yards way. Nothing more was
visible. Not for a moment believing
that man would be sitting among
the grass in The brook bed and natur-
ally thinking it was deer. standing
in the long grass. he took aim and
fired.
tn" bullet entered the right cheek Of
BowleN and lodged in the back Of the
head. killing him instantly. The dead
mans companion jumped to his feet
and cried ont. Mr.. Vail Immediately
rushed to the scene and there his feel
ings are more easily imagined than de-
SCiibed. Mr.. Vail aroused the lumber
ing crew, TO which the dead man be
longed. and did all he could do under
The circumstances to hunt up the mans
people.
W. ". Brown. foreman Of the ium-
bcr crew. and the man employed at
tach no serious blame to Mr.. Vail. 1t
IS simply one of those inevitable acci-
dents which follow the sporting season.
Had the deceased been on the side of
the bank instead of sitting in the long
eel grass he would undoubtedly be
alive today.
The body was taken in charge by
Vail and his companion and conveyed
10 Smyrna by team The dead mans
sister was notified Of the accident and
the body was sent by express to Lew
iston. today.
Bowley had been employed in the
lumber woods at smyrna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
COURT At PORTLAND.
Suit for $4,000 for Personal Injuries Several
Divorces Decreed.

Portland. Me. oct. 14-The case Of
Isora II. Libby VS.. Royal Tyler was pat
on trial before the jury in the supreme
judicial court. Judge Emery. today In
this case the plaintiff sues for $1,000 for
personal injuries received while pass
ing the hay scales in Windham owned
by the defendant. William Lyons for
plaintiff, Gage & Strout for defendant.
The following divorces were read:
Clara Fritz VS.. George Fritz. cause.
cruel and abusive treatment.
Carrie A. Johnson vs. Henry T. John
son. cause. cruel and abusive treat
ment, care of minor child to libellant.
Hattie l.. Hodgkins VS.. Harlan NJ.
Hodgkins. cause. habits of intoXication.
care of two minor children to the libel
liant.
Jennie Owen Tenrey vs.. Clinton Ten
ney, cause. habits of intoXicatiOn.
Charles q. Sawyer IS. Edith Sawyer
cause, desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
Governor Yates.
Endorsement of Paine's
Celery Compound
Attracts the Attention of Med
icaI Journals.
Thousands Of Such Cases--Mr.
Storms Letter.

A medical Journal, says writer in
the EostCn Traveller, has the names
ana addresses ard full histories OF
hundreds OF cases Of chronic and acute
rheumatism that have been pefma-
nently cured by the wonderful rem
cay whicn has recently been attract
ing vide attention since Governor
Yates OF Illinois publicly endorsed il.
Nothing else has ever been known to
cure lik" obstinate cases. When all
others have faiic, this marvellous rem
cdy for blood ana nerves has made
SICK people we'll.
Paine s celery compound corrects
unhealthy nerve action ana feeds the
nerve centres with the clements need
90 40 build them M again into healthy
tissues. IL cleanSes the blood nf ev-
cry trace Of poisonous humor and en-
c"uraS~s a rapid growth of the red
cofpusclcs upon which the vigor Of the
entire body depends.
Its action is perfectly ineligible to
every able physician.
Diseases Of the nervous system do
not come without warning. Rheuma-
tisln. dyspepsia, insomnia, ana dis
eases Of the liver and kidneys are but
lonc cries FOR prompt increase Of
nourishment for the brain and nerve
centres. Pline's celery compound
feeds these vital parts. and it is upon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
MAINE ODD FELLOWS
Gather at Portland. preliminary Meetings..
Grand Lodge Will Convene. Today.

Portland Me Oct. IA preliminary
meeting Of the Grand Lodge ot odd
Fellows Of Maine, was held here. this
evening. "a perfect arrangements for
the annual meeting which will be held.
tomorrow. In connection with the pre-
liminary meeting. the Past Grand Rep
rescntatives Association had a banquet
at Rverton. and the State Rebekahs
held n meeting in this city.
The annual meeting occurred. this
evening, at which the degree staff eX-
emplitied the work of the order.
Tomorrow morning. the Association
Of Past Deputies will hold business
meeting. 10 be followed by a banquet
ut noon in the banquet hall.
Previous to the regular session of the
assembly there will he n meeting at
which all members of the Rebekahs
will be welcome. At this open meeting
Lady Franklin Lodge of Berwick, will
confer the Rebekah degree. After this
degree is conferred those not members
Of the assembly will retire and then
viii come the annual meeting of the
assembly. The president. Maria l..
Lowering. wilAretire and in her place
Angela M. Hayes will be elected with
out a contest.
At = O'Clock tomorrow. the Grand
Lodge will hold its opening session
with Grand Master Falker in the chair.
Deputy Grand Master w. w. Gutter of
Westbrook. will probably be the new
grand master.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
GOOD COFFEE MAKER.
Experience with the Berry.

II have gained twenty-five pounds
since left off coffee and began drink
ing Postum Food Coffee in its place.
mad become very thin in flesh and
suffered tcrtuIes with heartburn, was
a nervous wreck with headache prac-
tically all the time until one dreadful
day when the good doctor told me l
must quit drinking coffee, as he mad
nothing left to try, to relieve me.
I could not drink tea and had tried
everything else, even Postum, but put
if nv at the first trial, because 1t was
tastelesS.
Forced TO it again. determined to
see if it could not be made palatabie
and found a: once that when followed
directions and boiled it long enough,
thar | not only liked it but gave IT to
nv husband for several days without
his finding il out. | have the iame of
making splendid coffee, and we always
usad the best, but of late l have given
Postum to guests many times IN place
of coffee, and have never been detect
ed yet.
Our four children have not drank
COFFEE fer three years, and all nave
GAINED health and flesh since using
Postum. One son. who was always
sick has been greatly benefited by it's
uso and as above stated. nave
Gained twenty-five pounds since tax
ing ND Postum. ] am healthier TO-DAY
than 7 have been for years ana give
postum all the credit. Please DO not
use my name in publc.
Tbi. lady lives in Burlington. Iowa
na .ha name will be furnished by tie
-, ,1., cerca, 60. Ltd. Battle Creek.
Mich. TO those Interested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
CAPTAIN COOK
Stands Up Like a Major for
Admiral Sch|ey.
Personally Responsible for LOOP
Which He Sturdi|y Defends.
Had No Reason 10 Damn the Texas. tut Rather
TO Bless Her.

washington, oct. 1i.-Captain Fran
eis y. Cock was the first new witness
called before the Schley court, today.
He was called by the navy department
but as lie also is on Admiral Schley',
list Of witnesses he was considered
like Lieut.. Commander Hodgson and
Lieut.. Doyle, as witness for both
sides Of the controversy
During the war with SPAIN Captain
Cook was commander of the flagship
Brooklyn and Admiral Schley's chief of
STAFF. thus occupying the same relative
position TO Admiral Schley that Capt.
Chadwick occupied to Admiral Samp-
son. His appearance on the stand.
Therefore, created considera bl, interest
and his testimony was listened to at
tentively.
Just before the recess for luncheon,
Mr.. Hanna asked Captain cook:
What was the conduct ana bearing
of Commodore Schley under fire on
such occasions as You had tho oppor-
tunity of obServing?"
y always regarded him as an en-
Enthusiastically brave ana patriotic Off
GER: never in any other way" replied
the witness.
Captain cook also testified that he
tcookD gave the order tor the Brook 4
iyn's loop at the BATH. Of Santiago,
and that he considered the movement
ernincntly successful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15

its marvellous power of nourishing all
the nerve tissues and purifying the
blood that its remarkable cures de-
pend.
Wearincss. lack of energy, and des-
pohdehcy are more matter of nerves
and brain than of the muscles. AT
this season of the year when thou
sands of oVer-working people are en-
terinS upon the drudgery that will
have no cessation for nearly a year to
come. many are already showing the
symptoms that sooner or later result
from hurry, care, anxiety, and haste
without the amount OF rest ana re-
creation that nature intended.
Thousands of tired mothers, school
teachers. and too ambitious scholars
will reveal the strain before the win
ter is over.
1t is high time for all to strike at the
root of the trouble. Begin the work
of recuperation ana cure at the
earliest moment.
All who try ii will find strength and
freedom from disease in Paines eel
cry compound. which cOrrects un-
healthy nerve action. ana supplies the
vigorous blood. Paines celery COM
pound is almost universally prescribed
by physicians-WhO differ on many
other things, but who estimate at its
proper worth this greatest of all rem
edies for the prevention and cure of
disease. Ii is no eXaggeration to say
that every week brings hundreds Of
letters from those who have used
Paine'S celery compound and have
been benefited by il. Above is the pic
ture of Representative G.. II. Storms.
one Of the cattle kings of Kansas. who
says: II regard Paine's celery COM
pound as the most beneficial and val
uable of remedies, especially during
the fall months" He writes as have
many thousands of others of the good
the remedy has done in his own case.
Let the reader try it and prove for
himself the abundant truth of all that
has been said.
1t is not what Paine's celery COM
pound says. but what it does, that
tells the story OF its worldwide fame.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
Or. MALCOLM c. PINGREE.
WelI-known Portland Physician Dies SuddenI,
at South Portland Home.

Portland Me, Oct. 14.-Dr. Malcolm
denly, Sunday, at South Portland. He
was born in Portland and was Gradu-
ated from the South Portland High
school in 1868. He studied civil engi-
neering for a number of years. Later
he entered the New York Homeopathic
Medical College. graduating with honor.
About 20 years ago DR.. Pingree opened
an office here, where he continue to
practice until within Il few months. He
was Knight Templar and an odd Eel
low
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
REV. TODD WILL RESIGN.
Decides that His Parish al Brunswick vii! Do
Better Without Him.

brunswick, Me. Oct. li.-Ecv. +. =
Todd pastor of the Bercan BAPTIST
church. announced during the service
Sunday. that he should preach his
farewell sermon. next Sunday after
noon.
He gives three reasons for resisnins:
First. because all his time is needed 10
look after the business connected with
the large estate which his father. who
recently died. left him: second. be-
cause he thinks it would be wise for
the churches of Brunswick and Tops
ham to unite and if he should put OH
his resignat ton longer, they might ma
difficulty in securing pastor; thifd.
because of the fact that number oi
his flock have left the church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
$4,000 MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Given Portland Cemetery by Mrs. Wilde il
Honor Of Her Late Husband.

Portland. Me, oct. l4.-Mrs. Mary F.
Wilde of New Jersey. has given to the
city of Portland the sum of $40. 600 for
the purpose of erecting in Evergreen
cemetery. a handsome chapel in mem
ory of her husband, who was buried
there about five years ago. A meeting
of the city government will he called.
this week. at the request Of the trus-
tees of Evergreen cemetry. for the pur-
pose OF announcing the gift and get
ting the required authority To accept
it and proceed at once to erect the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
Can't. Cook Takes the Stand.

After preceding witnesses had cor
rec ted their testimony. Capt. Cook was
called. He said he had been at Key
West on May ~.
What information did You have al
that time concerning the whereahou
of Cervera'S s feet" asked Mr.. Hanna
My impressions now are simply from
lumor. that they had left the Canary
Islands ard n part of them had been
sighted at Martinique and from consul
lar information. or perhaps information
sent by the Harvard that they had
gone 10 Curacao. That is all from i'm
preston.
Giving the reasons for the departure
of the dying squadron for CienfuegoS,
captain Cook said the squadron had
been sent to that port TO intercept and
meet the Spanish squadron. it having
been determined. as we believed at
that time by them to make Cienfuegos
their objective point" He had under
stood that the Spanish fleet carr led
munitions of war for Havana and il
was believed that they would so to
Cienfuegos, because of its accessibility
ia Havana.
Captain Cook detailed a conversation
between Commodore Schley and Capt.
Chester while the squadron was en-
route to Cienfuegos. He said there
had been talk between them about
coaling on the southern coast of Cuba.
The only thing | recollect," he slid.
was that Commodore Schley ques-
toned capt. Chester very closely as to
the facilities for coaling ship on the
south side Of Cuba
do you know what information was
received?' II think they consulted
the chart at the time and something
was said about Cape Cruz. ! recolect
afterward looking at the chart there
and il did not seem Il favorable place.
know the subject of cOalng was
early considered even before leaving
Key West"
Admiral Dcwey-"Was your answer
that cape Cruz did or did not look like
a favorable place." ! did not quite
under stand that" II said | recoliect
very well my impressions at that time
We're that Cape Cruz did not seem Il
favorable place for coaling ships from
GOLFERS"
Mr.. Hanna-"Perhaps the court
would like to hear why you thought
so Il could not well see how the lar
ger ships could get far enough in there
so that it would smooth enough for
Golfers to go alongside and coal ship"
Captain Cook recalled the meeting of
The Malblehead with the flying squad
ron en- route TO Cienfuegos. but could
not recall very distinctly the fact that
the Scorpion had delivered to the
Brooklyn any information from the
Eagle at that time Il did not receive
any information" he said. and did
not consider TIE incident important"
Capt Cook said that upon arriving
off Cienfuegos on the morning of May
%. 2 blockade was Immediately estab-
Iished as the firing of guns was heard
and it wcs believed that Ce-vera had
arrived and q fete in honor Of his ap-
pearance was on. EarthwOrks on the
shore also were seen but they were not
fired upon because il was considered
desirable net to unnecessarily expe1d
ammunition.
(COnfinuC1 on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15

The first of the Witne sses recalled for
the correction of testimony was Lieut..
Commander Staunton, formerly of the
New York. who made an addition to his
statement as to the first news he re-
ceved from Captain Allen at Key West
on May 20. concerning the presence Of
the Spanish fleet at Santiago. The ad-
dition was as follows:
The information obtained At that
time from Captain Allen ana reported
To tka commandments some time
near noon was not considered sufficient
AT that time to cause a change in the
plan that had already been adopted" "
CAPTAIN F. T. Chadwick also returned
TO the stand for the purpose Of correct
ing his former evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
Kjno Leopold to Visit United States.

Antwerp. Oct. liking Leopold has
decided to visit New York. He an
nounced this at an interview granted
to the burgomaster. Saturday. His
Majesty expects. among other advan
tages. to get in the United States many
suggestions from the shipping arrange
ments which will prove beneficial to the
ports of Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
The Tontine. Brunswick. Reopened.

Brunswick. Me, oct. IA trade was
conSummated, Saturday evening, by
which John A. Woodward of Bruins
wick. became proprietor of the Ton
tine hotel, he having bought it from
David Murdock of Portland. who got it
through mortgage he had fOreclosed.
The hotel was opened. Saturday night,
under the new management.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
Short l0bsters Seized al Bath.

Path. Me. Oct. 14.-Fish Warden
johnson of Bath. seized SO short lob
stnrs from Lewis Higgins of Bruins
wick. at Bath. today. They had been
boiled. Mr.. Higgins will settle the
matter He also seized 100 live Holsters
of Asa Fowles of Westport. Fowles
already has a similar case against him
in Lincoln county and both cases will
be heard together in the next term Of
the Lincoln supreme judicial court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-15
A DEER RECORD.
Forh.iive Shipped West Through Bath In
Past "a Hours.

Bath. Ne. Oct. 4.-tSpeciaD.-
five deer shot in the northern Maine
woods have been shipped through here
for the west by the American Express
within the past y hours. which exceeds
all previous records.