davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
Snap Shots About Camp.

And now. goodbye.
Everybody's had a good time.
Last evenings parade called for
many remarks Of admiration.
Yesterdays sports gave the boys lots
of fun. The winners were the heroes
Of the hour.
Capt James +. Hill of Waterville,
assistant surgeon Of the I'd Regiment.
was among yesterdays visitors.
John McCarty OF Lewiston, drum
major OF Payne's I'd Regiment Band,
was a visitor at camp. Thursday.
Col. S. II. Allen and Major A. L.
Smith of the National Home. Togus,
We're among the visitors, yesterday.
The boys of Co l., have regretted the
absence of capt. Conley. who has been
detained in Portland. the past few
days.
DR.. NJ. C. WedgewoOd of Lewiston.
and Judge r. f. Chase of Bluehill
both members of the Executive COun-
Gil. were visitors at Camp Hill. yester-
day.
One Of the Ambulance wagon horses
u.
in his hip in some way in the stall
and it was thought best to end ms SUI
ferine with rifle.
Col. Charles II. Prescott of Biddeford.
a member Of the Executive Council. ac-
companied by Mrs. Prescott. was a Wis
itor. yesterday. Councillor Don. A. H.
Powers was also at camp.
Lieut.. Warren f. Riker. formerly in
command of the Ambulance Corps. was
at Camp, Yesterday. and was warmly
welcomed by a great number of old
friends. 1t seemed natural to see the
"Cap'n." on the grounds.
Miss Mary Preble Anderson Of Port
land who acted as sponsor for the new
battleship Maine. launched. last
month. from the Cramp ship yards at
Philadelphia. was at camp, yesterday,
the guest of Mrs. John 7. Richards
G. r. Fairgrieves and William II.
Pierce Of the Togus Home. were guests
of Commissary Sergeant Frank Davis
and Color Sergeant j. Harry Tolan at
| camp. Yesterday. Sergeants Davis and
| Tolan have done commensurate Worh
al this encampment.
Lieut.. Harry NJ. Bigelow. command
| ing the Maine Naval Reserves at Port
| land. was at camp, yesterday. in uni
form. Lieut.. Rigelow is an Augusta
| how. the son of the late Hon. VIM. II
| RipelOw. who was formerly superin-
tendent of the New England railway
mail service. Lieut.. BigelOw is now city
editor Of the Portland Press. y
Among the members of the Legisla-
ture noticed in camp. yesterday. were
Senator's T. S. Burns of Cumberland
and George C. Morrison of York, and
Representatives r. b. Fuller of An,
hurn. and Jacob r. Little Of Lewiston
Kendall NJ. Dunbar. secretary Of th'
Senate. accompanied by Mrs. Dunbar
were also spectators during the after
noon.
Corporal Boynton of Co. F. Augusta
has formed a crack drill squad unde
tho command of Sergeant Sears. Al
exhibition drill. given in the manual o
arms. showed it to be star aggrega
tion. 1t is made up OF the following
Harry Boynton, Chester Benner. Harr'
pedder Elmer Frain. Henry Pease
rhomas Enrieht, Harry Gross an
Herbert Mccoy.
While At the muster at Camp Benson
Newport. wednesday. Brigadier Gen
ora, r l.. Hoyt and Major Holman +
nav gave addresses to the veteran
,hat we're heartily received. They wer
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

The man with a grip full or patent
medicines and with a Timber tongue.
entered a Water street tonsOrial par
lOr. yesterday morning. and opened
fire. The bystanders listened to his
story with as little interest as possible.
Are any of you gentlemen ever
sick" said the patent medicine vendor.
Are you ever afflicted with any of the
aches and pains to which the human
frame is heir. Well. am certainly
your benefactOr. l have something
here that will surely cure every pain
known to the physical part OF man.
Toothache. coughs. colds. rheumatism.
neuralgia, pleurisy, earache. IN lact
all the ailments of man or beast, as
said before, disappear before it like
dew before the sun. 1t is worth lts
weight in gold" He had apparently
run down and the barber quietly OBJ
served that Dick Smith shouid pe
there as Dick had the toothache
"Hello," he said. here comes DICK
now" The man with the hhhper
tongue saw his opportunity. he APP
prca ched the sufferer and with the ar
OF a Peabody. proceeded to ask IL he
was the man who had the toothaehe-
Yes" Dick replied. well | can cure
it," he said. rs there cavity IN II!
Yes" May l see it?" Les. DICK
fumbled around his pocket for a mo-
ment as if hunting for coin to pay
for the great cure-all and at last
brought out a small packet which he
undid and handing molar to the med
icine man said, There it is. You see
| there is a cavity as told you. DO you
think you can cure my tOothache
The crowd saw who the joke was on
and the man who had the medicines
| went out without making sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

Mont be satisfied with temporary relief
ero,,, ;ndi.estion Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
permanently and COMPLETELY removes removes this his
Complaint 1t relieves permanently be.
il allows the tired stomach INA pericft
Nature receives supplies from the food we
eat The sensible ; way to help the
stomach is to use kodoi Dyspepsia Cure Cure;
which digests what yon eat. "a aha nc can :
help but do you good. fercy W. "'ea's'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

A party of 81 girls from Lynn. Mass,
who are rusticating at emery $ GroVe'
drove into the city. yesterday, IN
hay rack partially filled with straw.
They visited places of interest in town
and from all appearances seemed to De
immensely enjoying their novel ride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

In cases of cough or Group give the little
one one Minute Cough Cure. Then rest
easy and have no fear THE, The child WI. VIII
be all right IN a nv, n,aae always s safe sure
a"d Utmost instantaneous in effect. Percy
W. Means
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

Mason's 2 OTIS, Sc; Of. 75c.; pints,
CSC. doz.
Lelghton's at. S5c. Y qt.. 50 C. doz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

The farm buildings belonging to FL
bruce I.ihhy on the side of Sabattus lake
~. oosi,e Sahattus village were completely
destroyed by fire. "wednesday. The occn-
pants were away and nearly an the cu LII
carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23

The Hilda made the course in l.20Ea
but she was ruled off under protest as
she entirely ignored the two outer
stake posts. Capt. Smith met with an
unfortunate accident in the loss of the
spinnaker. which if it hadn't happened
our report might have been different.
During the races d. c. Robinson ex-
hibited his fine sailing yacht Gretchen
The catamaran of II. Johnson and
Donald Metcalf went half way around
the course in 1.34R.
1t was unfortunate when we recall
the thorough arrangements made for
other regattas that no more complete
details We're laid out for this. No rules
were formulated; no program publish
ed. no judges selected. and it is truly
surprising under these conditions that
the race proved so successful.
H. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
ANNUAL REGATTA
Is Sailed, Thursday Afternoon,
Off HammOnd's Grove.
Waubashene Wins First Class and
Harold the Second Class.
Ioothpick Takes the Canoe Race. Other Boats
on the Course.
Lake CobboSseecontee

Lake CObbosseecontee,
Manchester. Me. Aug. %.
The annual regatta was sailed oppo-
site Hammonds' Grove. this afternoon.
the following boats taking part:
First class-Waubas hene. r. W.
SCule; Neptune. Melville Smith: Ella
p. Roy X. Small: Hilda. Harris Wood
man: Juno. Ralph W. Smith; Victor.
=. 3. Jackson; The Twins. II. Johnson
and Donald Metcalf.
Second class-Harold. Harold HIGH
born.
Canoe class-Toothpick. Ed. Reid.
A spanking southeast breeze came up
at the beginning of the race and last
ed throughout the entire show. which
was very fine indeed. A goodly com
pany Of people gathered on the shore
to witness the fine exhibition. We give
the time made and the prizes award
ed. the race being over a six-mile
course.
FIRST CLASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-23
SUMMER GARMENTS

when handsomely Numbered. look very
attractive, even though they may be in
expensive. Our specially is ladies' and
gentlemen's shirt waists and shirts, duck
suits. wash dresses, and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
dries a dollar does with quarter. al
though our rates are low. Comments on
what We do are our unanimous chorus of
praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19

Sales-regular call-12 o'clock m.-Capital Trae-
at l7is. National Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany. 8 at $50. American Security and Trust Com
20 at ~ Cspntai Fraction, 10 at Io4fs, 20 4
lo45A, at io47s. 20 at 1o4a Washington Gas -
1 &c., 90 g at isa at 1s
10 at 1876 10 at 1856, at 1876 10 at I6o: 10 at
10 at 1891. 10 at 1ssx. 10 at 1881. 10 at 1881.
at 1888. 10 at 1924. 10 at lSs. 10 at Is2s. 10 at
at 4. 49, 10 at iss at iss Ser es
Washington Loan and Trust Company, 10 at 1es
s Masn 5000 At ST.. $4,000 At 5sA American
Graphophone Company com. 100 at ALL, 10. Merger
thaier Id ano!vpe aesa 1874 10 at 1884 at 1884,
District 81 '' Of Columbia Bonds.--so-year Funding
MIsseiIaneons BOnds:LCsplisl Traetlcn nailroaa
Es5ss si 81 y ID :;s:e sssPs.s
road g. i fs bid il asked Columbia Rairoad "a
nstaa q. COMPANY g. ssr bid Iae ssss5.
United State: Electric s sh
bid. 1o4 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
curity and trust a., 100 BID. washington Market
Company 1st es. ITO bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
ton s.. i0s hid, no asked. American Graphophons
National Bank Stocks Bank Of wa.hinston go
s so Ia snS Els bid se
ond 1876 hid. Citizens, $50 bid. Columbia. liz
bid. Capital, 140 hid. West End, 118 nd. lit
asked Traders, 100 bid. Lincoln. lie bid. l1s
asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.--National Safe
Deposit and Trust. i4s bid. 1852 asked. WASHINGTON
Loan and Trust. 164H hid. 16Sk asked. American
Security and Trust 215 bid $50 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit. XII bid. Union Trust and Storage.
In.nrance stOcks.-Frremen's, 30 bid Franklin.
20 hid Metropolitan. 90 bid, s. asked. Oorcoran,
90 bid Potomac. x73 bid. rs asked. Arlington,
1855 bid. 100 asked National Union. 9h hid II
asked. Columbia. 10 bid. Riggs, IN BID. Peoples,
SIX bid, sh asked. Colonial. ITO bid. Commercial.
AZ hid. ~ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.- Real Estate Title. 10 hid
Colunbaa Title. x4X hid; 6x ..ked. washington
Title, 4 bid. District Title, bid.
Railrosd stocka.-Captal Traction. 1O4& bid, HOAX
asked. GeoreefOwn and Tenieytown, 10 bid
Gas StOeAz.--Washin9too Gas, xo41k bid, 0S asked.
GEORGETOWN Gas d2 bid.
Teispaons stoSss-CnesspessS & ssd Potomac. r7o
Miseellapee.s stosts..Mers.athaler Linssype. 1e4
American GfanAspheae CON, o. bid i0n askeds
American Gtaphophnne pref, i1k bid. Pneumatic
Con Oarriaee. 10 bid. Warrington Market. - BID.
Z Hx. .divideaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
THE HOUSE.

The House Of Representatives resumed
consideration of the postal codifcation bill
today Before the regular order was de-
nanded Mr. Foss 0iL). chairman of the
naval committee, reported the naval appro-
priation bill. which was placed on the cal
endar
The pending amendment to the codifica-
lion bill relating to the classes and pay OF
letter carriers was withdrawn 10y Mr.. w.
4 Smith of Michigan. who did so, he said.
IN the interest of the carriers, hoping 1t
would take form in separate measure.
An amendment was agreed to striking out
the provision for paying letter carriers ex-
ira for working more than forty-eight
hours during the week.
Mr. ISentZ tOhiO) proposed an amendment
prohibiting private concerns from under
taking the delivery of special delivery let
tiers and providing that the delivery be
made only by those In the postal service.
He said 1t system of farming out special
delivery letters had grown up
When asked by Chairman Loud where
this system existed Mr. Lentz mentioned
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Loud expressed his surprise and said
the condition at Columbus, if it existed.
was exceptional.
The bill was laid aside long enough to re-
ceive from the Senate the army reorganiza-
ton hill. and Mr.. Hull. chairman of the
military committee, made an effort to send
the bin 10 conference at once But on OBJ
lection by Mr.. Richardson fTenn1 the dis
position of the bill was deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
RECRUITING THE ARMY.
Eniistments Average 1000 n Month
Return of the Volunteers.

Return of the Volunteers.
Active recruiting for the regular army Ia
ia progress in all the principal cities Of the
country en- the assumption that there Is no
likelihood that Congress will reduce Its
present strength until the sovereignty Of
the United States in the Philippines is COM
pletely established. The authorized strength
or the regular army at present is e. 900 men
and the recruiting in progress Is with a
view of maintaining II at that strength af-
ter the discharge of the 5000 volunteers
June 30 next. All enlistments are for three
years and the number of recruits averages
about 100 month Owing to the DELAY
In action on the army bill. the impression
prevails in the War Department that IL will
be almost physically impossible to get all
the volunteers back to this country before
June 30. and that II will be necessary to
keep large number of them in the Philip
pines until replaced by regular troops now
being recruited. Otherwise II would not be
possible to keep the army In the Philip
pines up to the limit of 10000 men regarded
as es essential to the enforcement of the Pres
tdvnts policy. while the proposed reorgani-
cation Of the army is in progress. Ii is said
al the War Department that while IL Is
settled that all the volunteers will be dis
charged June 80. the course of events in
the near future Will determine to a consid-
cradle extent whether the discharges shall
took place In the Philippines or in the
United States. Every effort will be made
however. to get as many of them home as
possible before their discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
EUL0GTES. OF GEAR
Senators Praise the Memory Of Their
Late Associate.
JOHN MARSHALL DAYS CELEBRATION
Objection to Resolution Withdrawn
and 1t is Passed .
POSTAL CODIFICATlON BILL

Under q special order the Senate devoted
the greater part of its session today to
eulogieS upon the late Senator John H
Gear of Iowa. who died in this city last
July.
When the Senate convened Mr.. Hale
(MeD presented the credentials of his col
league VIM. p Frye. who recently was
reelected to the Senate by the legislature
of Maine for term OF six years. begin
ming on the 4th of March next. The Gre
dcntials were read and filed.
4 resolution offered by Mr.. Kyle SD
was adopted. calling upon the Secretary of
War for copies of the report of Gen. Mac
Arthur and the reports of other officers
upon educational work in the Philippine
Islands.
\ concurrent resolution, offered a few
days ago by Mr.. Lindsay Q<y). providing
for the celebration, on the 4th of February
next. of the one hundredth anniversary Of
the assumption of the chief justiceship of
the United States by John Marshall, was
called up.
MIR. Lindsay made a brief statement in
support of the resolution. .-.
Mr.. Hale. who had objected to the reso-
luton. said he had felt it unlikely that
Congress. under the great pressure of pub
lie business. would have Il day even for so
good and laudable a purpose as that con-
templated by the resolution. However, he
would yield his objection.
Il have been told" continued Mr.. Hale.
lit is contemplated as a part of the cere-
mony in celebration of this anniversary
hat the President of the United States be
requested to deliver an Introductory ad-
dress. | should say clearly and plainly
that no such thought ought to be harbored
by the committee in charge of the enter
prise. The President ought never to be re-
quested to participate In any such cere-
mony except by his presence
The resolution. was adopted without fur
Their debate.
Mr.. Allison then, at the conclusion or
routine business. presented resolutions eX-
pressive of the regret of the Senate at the
death of Senator Gear and providing that
business Of thes Senate be suspended In
order that his associates might pay fitting
tribute to his memory.
Senator Gear was much beloved by his
colleagues in the Senate. and the tributes
paid To- his character and distinguished SER
vices were heartfelt and eloquent Those
who paid.trbuie to his memory were Sena-
tors Allison Nowa). Platt Comm, Cock
relI MOI. Nelson (MnnD, SpoOner Wis),
Morgan CAla.), Mason Gll), Clay oGa), Bur-
rows (Mich) and DoHiver Qowa)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks Were Sold Freely for Both
Accounts Today.
TREND WAS TOWARD WEAKNESS
There Was Little or No Support
to Prices.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. January 19.-The rally
which was In progress at the close of yes
terdays market was resumed for a time
this morning, but 1t soon became appar-
ent that stocks were being supplied in
volume. support was wanting during the
periods of greatest pressure and traders
and commission houses sold freely. The
closing was weak. and sentiment Is unmis-
takably changed.
Tho snap Is out Of the market and the
big banking interests are not inclined to
resume activity just yet. 1t is difficult to
explain the ihaction of certain influential
cliques, but the best opinion seems 10 be
that the discounting OF the great railroad
amalgamation was not only overlone, but
that the process was premature.
Harm may have been done by the wild.
speculative demand for stocks, but II is
reasonably certain that the main plan has
not been abandoned nor are present diff
culties IN any way alarming to the men
who can see ahead Of the daily fluctuations
on the tape. The street is in the awkward
stage of the digestive period and must await
natural processes before the absorbing pow
er again proves superior to the supply.
Rumors of the queens health disturbed
tiic ithai II anu SlOIhS were SUM Df-
cause Of a Discrimination to hold them over
tomorrow. London still retains enough
American securities to cause small mar
gin operator concern in the presence of
such crisis in the affairs Of the British
empire. Traders sold freely all the shares
in the International list as the result of
these rumors.
The attention of the street is being d.
rected to the Steel shares Just now, and
confidence in a big deal of some sort Is
increasing. No one knows just what inside
interests have in mind. but what has re-
Gently been done in the railway world I'm
the matter of encouraging and curtailing
competition Is thought to be contemplated
in the steel trade.
The industrial department has few friends
among the public, but the plans now In
their infant stage are intended to give some
appreciate value to what has heretofore
been blind pool operation. The men be-
hind Federal Steel came nearer having the
confidence Of the conservative element than
- any other industrial, but even these
men have things to explain. 1t Is limited
that the explanation is ready and that it
Will be entirely satisfactory.
The bank statement reflects an Increase
or 10000 In lawful money, mostly I'm
specie This gain is about 81 900 600 larger
than the best estimates The loans have
increased So. S41 600, and the deposits show
gain of S36,451 900. The reserve is larger
by S4,S5S.ooO, and the banks are again in
splendid financial condition. In view of the
many uncertainties. this fact is a welcome
addition To the knowledge of the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
Developing Spanish Coal Mines

As illustrating the effort now being made
by Spain TO meet the prevailing high cost
OF coal by pushing the development of the
native mines. Deputy Consul General Mad
din Summers at Barcelona has submitted
90 the State Department a brief account Of
the proposed new railway from Saragossa
60 Utrtllas. Utrillas lies about seventy
miles south OF the city Of Saragossa. in
the billy district Of the province of Tereul.
1t has long been known for it's collieries.
but these owing to lack of transportation.
which made competition with Welsh coal
impossible. have never been properly work
ed. The length of the proposed railroad
will be about seventy-seven miles. Seven
teen miles Of the run will be through q
very dif1cult region. The line will run
through q tunnel and over three bridges,
and there are to be ten stations on the line.
II Is intended to have the depot at Sara.
Yossa provided with every facility for load
ing and unloading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
FRANCHISE in PHILIPPINES.
property and Educational Qualifca
lions Placed on VOTERS

lions Placed on Voters.
MANILA, January 19-The section Of
municipal code relating to the qualifications
OF electors was much discussed today be-
fore the Philippine commission. The bill re-
qulres voters to own real estate to the value
or 800 pesos or to pay taxes to the amount
OF thirty pesos or upwards and be males
of upwards of twenty-three years of age
who speak. read and write English or Span
tsh All are required to swear allegiance
to the United States
Judge Taft. president Of the commission.
promised to amend the bill so as to in
clude men paying twenty pesos taxes.
Buencamino and other federal party lead
ers, object to the feature empowering the
provincial governors to determine the legal
ity of the elections of the local officers.
The effect of the section covering the tax
alton of church properties will be to largely
put the assessment in country districts on
persons to whom the Friars have nominaly
transferred this, large tracts of land which
they formally claimed to own. The Friars
left all the country districts during the dis
turbed periods. Earge holdings Of land and
business property, in Manila are owned d.
rectly by the churches. As similar provis-
ion for the taxation Of church properties
will be included IN separate bill for the
civil governmentoof Manila that question
will then be fmore,directly at issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19


out number OF postal cards asking for
expressions lf t$pfdon. and that the re-
plies. mostly4Eon- women, were in favor
Of the two payments p year.
Cite Authorities.
E Mr.. Daniel,ooCs csllaghan said he sup
ported the a4seesor In his desire. for one
payment, batoauhmitted authorities which
he contendedsstow that the Commissioners
possess the snt9ority to require an annual
payment. *
Mr.. 8. II. i@Ntker also expressed himself
as favoring iths annual payment, and said
that 1t Is much easier for a man to get
money from a bank at 6 per cent to meet
his taxes than II Is to pay the District II
per cent penal ti.e Mr.. Thomas w. Smith
Favored the,i shnual payment, and Mr..
mistaken asa toathe popular desire in his
iocanty. as, LOO people therein with whom
nee, ne oshisids talhsd favored the annual pay
The discussion was closed by Mr.. Jesse
Is. wilson, who enlarged upon the argu-
ment OF Mr.. Weller. and the Commissioners
stated tnat they will take the matter into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-19
NO QUORUM At DOVER.
Only Four Members Took Part In the
RalIOtin&.

DOVER. Del, Jan. 19.-The voting today
In the assembly for two United States SEN
ators was with all the customary form at
tending joint balloting, although only four
men represented the state. The constitu-
tional provision requiring ballottng every
day at the noon hour was carried out to the
letter by the four men, although there could
be no election because of the lack of a
quorum Senator Alice presided at the
unique Joint session and the balloting re-
suited thus: Long term-Richard r. Ken
ney. democrat. 2; John Edward Addicks,
union republican, .. No quorum no cleo
ton. Unexpired term-Willard Salisbury,
democrat, 2; John Edward Addicks. union
republican, 2. No quorum: no election.