davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
EXTRA PERIOD GAME.
Portland woa from Lewiston Last
Evening.

Notwithstanding the inolsmency OF the
weather last evening City Hall was
nIlsd with polo crnnks who came out 90
aae the game between the Portiands and
their old time rivals, the Lewistons, VINO
since the first OF week have been playing
50 brilliantly that they have advanced
20 the first position in the race. Man
aeer Fred Doe and his players are full OF
confidence that they Will retain that
enviaple position until the Close Of the
season.
The game started OF with q whoop and
hurrah. Lewiston made the first two
goals with very little trouble. srhe
mighty Hipson was in the thick Of the
fray, and with a couple Of his famous
shots did the trick. Then the Portlands
got into the game, and BY a. fine work
as has been seen in this city this season
redeemed themselves In great style. All
Of the locals did their very best. and the
result was the team work completely
phassd the Lewistons for time.
The visitors became desperate and went
IN for some rough work. At one time
big Roberts rushed down to the Port
land page and in attempting 70 whip the
bali In grabbed hold OF Mallory and
pulled him from his position. But Nal
Iory was looking out for just such trick.
and gave Mr.. Roberts complets sur
prise party. Roberts started to skate
away. bat Mallory followed him up just
to retaliate. Roberts soon got enough
and went over to Referee O'Brien, who
thereupon stopped the game 20 investi-
gate. Everything was found all right,
after which the Portlands, to the intense
| Joy of the cranks proceeded to make an
other goal. Lewiston recovered at the
last of the period.
There was considerable roughness be-
fore the gong had been rung and the en-
thusiasm when the Portlands succeeded
in taking the lead was such IS only q
Portland crowd can make.
Lewiston tied the game in the next Pc
Rod Hipson again being the prime fac
tor in the work Of the spindle city team.
Lewiston started of in the third by Sc
curing two goals and as there was but
little time left 1t seemed as II the Port
lands were doomed to defeat. But Bride
gloom Mckay nd DIS STURDY crew Bnsn-
cred thsmselv with determination.
After nearly five minutes OF play Camp
bell was the fortunate one in directing
the ball to the Lewiston cage. This en-
couraged the locals and the pretty work
was followed by Mckay whose drive
tied the score. The cranks set up per-
feet howl OF delight and the rafters In
the hall resounded with the applause.
Referee O'Brien halted proceedings so
that the players could get breath.
Neither tsam lost q second after the
bell had rung but the Portlands seemed
the more confident. Mckay got the hall
and then sent 1t whizzing BY Janelie,
winning the game in the first extra peri
cd played in Portland for the season. En-
masss the crowd arose and gave cheer
after cheer. The lineup and summary:
| .,..,..s. I,avvtafOns
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
NAVAL RESERVES WON.

The Naval Reserves defeated Company
L at the Armory last evening In the most
exciting game yet played in the Military
Basket Bali series. The game was marked
by excellent passing by both teams. The
line up:
Company L-McGuire, X. f., Mo
keough. l.. f., Hayes, c.. Quinn, II.
b., McCrink, IL ID.
Naval Reserves-McLeod, X. f., Kuna.
lett, l. r., Ward, q Waist, X. B., Hut
ton. Libby, X. B.
Score, to .. Referee, MoCarty.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
THE STANDARD WATER STILL COMPANY
II PORTLAND. MAINE.
A MINING BOOM rHREArENED.


Ellsworth. January ll.-There Is every
indication that eastern Maine Is about TO
enjoy q mining boom.
The principal cause OF the new move in
Maine Is the establishment OF a reduction
works in Ellsworth, designed to handle
refractory and low grade ores of Just the
kind found in this Sc ction Of the state.
Owners OF mining property In this state
now are negotiating with the company
with a view 20 deyel Looping their mines.
some mines already have been opened up.
A Boston company has commenced oper-
ations ON the silver mine at DunhaIn's
Point, on Deer Isle, and at present are
engaged In clearing out the shaft. In
the spring large force OF men Will be
put on to operate the mine.
Already about $4,000 have been laid
out ON the reduction works, which will
begin running early n the sping.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
pREFERs TO STAY IN BOSTON.
jan1a-1t

Boston, January li.-Miss Myra IRE
worthy, the young girl who left the in
dustrisl school at Halloweit Me-. some
days ago, without telling of her intended
departure and was found at the home Of
Captain John ii. Smith, East Boston,
spent the night in the tombs, Today
when the officer from Maine wan ted to
take her back Without any papers, the
girl refused to go and her friends In East
Boston have taken the matter in hand
for her.
Miss Trueworthy was taken TO the
North End Mission, pending q settlement
of the case.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
MINISTER'S. MEETING.

The Cumberland association Of Congre-
gational Ministers will hold its annual
meeting at Y. NJ. O. A. rooms, Portland,
next Tuesday at nine o'clock a. m, Pro-
gramms: Devotional; business, election
of officers; "Rslation of the Ministry to
Divorce" s. w. Dixie, ID. D.; sis ad.
mission to the Church too Rsstriotivsi'
Rev. E. III. Cousins. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the ministers Of Port.
land and vicinity of all denominations.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
TWO MEN DROWNED.

Pittsburg. Pa, January li.-Thres
foremen and twenty three workmen
were preoipitated into the Monongaheia
river today while loading barge with
steel rails for the Carnegie Steel Comps-
ny at Braddook. Two men are known
TO have been drowned, and third was
injured 30 badly that he died short time
later. One man 10 missing, and IL ID
feared that his hody Is beneath the raila
40 ths bottom OF the river.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
HIRED MA n pECAMPEp.

Lewiston, January ll.-A special to the
Journal from Hebron, Me-. says: Lemuel
Quincy, farmer, reports to the officers
of Oxford county that his hired man.
John Bride has dscamped with 500 in
money and sleigh belonging TO Gurney.
The man was stranger and was lsft at
home while his employer attended Grange
meeting. Bride had told others In the
neigh borhood that his real name was
Fred Gags- In bis haste TO depart be left
o lot Of keys bahind ana the officers be-
lisve chat he is an old offender.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

Washington. January li.--At O'Clock
this afternoon it was stated at the white
House that the President continues 10
Improve, and that no fever or other I'M
favorable conditions have appeared. II
the present rate of impro vement conttn-
uss there is no doubt but he viii be
permitted 60 leave his bed early In the
coming week.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
TgEopokE aERRIsH ASSIGNS.

Theodore Gerrish who was formerly
pastor of the Methodist church in Bidde-
ford, MED voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy Thursday In Somerville, Mass,
where he has been residing for some
months. His liabilities are 81, 9sl and he
has no assets
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
rAE STANDING.
IL cirdIes The Globe.

The fame of Bucklan's Arnica Salve.
as the best in the world, extends round
he earth. It's the one perfect healer
if Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
tcalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons. Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions- Only
of fallible Pile cure. ESQ box, at Fl. p.
5. todd.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
BoWLINa.

The Deerings won from the Aver,
Houston s. Co.'s in ths Trades tourna-
ment at Pines alleys last night by ss
pins. The SCORE: Hearings, II 81; Aver,
Houston g. Co., 1875.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
RIYERrON PARTIES.

A private party conducted by Mr..
winslow, enjoyed a supper and social
time last evening at Riverton Casino.
This evening the Portland Coal Deal
ers' Association are to mold annual meet
ing and banquet at the Casino.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

and ctStefHS, all OF HAS more Ittitcb dutD-
which we know Tor matte features than any
may know IL We other still on the market
properly inyesu-
gate) are more or less impure and may be In
furious To health because II contains deeompoS-
Ing organic matter, either animal or vegetable,
or because Ii contains some poisonous metal.
usually lead Experience and science again
and again have traced sickness and death TO
this source and 1t is reasonable IL badly
polluted water causes severe and fatal disease.
that slightly impure water may slowly under
mine the health BY being the cause of Il host Of
ailments and liabilities Careful experiment
ing has proved that the most improved alters
do not prevent the passage of disease germs.
Boiled Water Is not enOugh better than raw
water TO take the time to boil IL. Distinguished
scientific and medical men from all over the
World have declared Distilled " ater supe-
rior 90 the best spring wRter-tbe best
remedy i'm the w ord for disease. Kidney
diseases would be very rare II people insisted
on using pure water, but We know only too
well how common this disease is today Dis
titled water is a delightful drink there is no
fiat taste 10 the water distilled by the stan
dard. The poisonous gases are expelled and
the condensng chamber automatically supplied
by sterihzed air. Ii requires no more room or
care than an ordinary teakettle, and we claim
thai your careful investigation will prove its
superiority over any other. A postal will bring
Our Representative who will be pleased u
answer further inquiries.
THE STANDARD WATER STILL COMPANY.
1t PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
INTERESTING MEETING OF HI
TORY CLUB.

The weekly meeting OF the History
club, which was held at the home OF
Miss Ada G. Cole on Sawyer street,
Thursday evening, abounded with many
Interesting features. In the first placs,
the author discussed was a south Port
land boy, Mir. Walter Sawyer, and pass'
ages from his bonks and editorials from
his zen in the Youths Companion were
read, to the delight of every listener. 10
recognizes the compliment paid him by
the club, MIR. Sawyer wrote pretty letter
TO DIR. Moulton, which was also read at
the meeting. The usual study of myth
ology was part of the programme, and
during the evening refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

The sick list in the city seems to be on
the increase. Mr.. Nickerson and Mr..
Robinson OF Pickett street are reported to
be quite seriously i'll. and Miss Susan
Dyer is sick at her home on Dyer street.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
There is a growing sentiment in Demo
cratic circles that II Geo. II. Weeks con.
ssnts to make the race again for mayor
he honor should go to him in view Of his
splendid canvass last year. Should ne
decline, 1t looks ~ II Alderman Frank
p Scamman OF ward . will hold the
ticket.
Mr.. Enos 4. Bonner, the well known
and popular contractor, has been awarded
the contract tor fitting up the new Re-
publican headquarters in the grain store
block. He VIII begin work upon them
very soon,
One evening this week DIR. ]. K. p.
Rogers entertained a party of medical
friends at his home on C street, Knight
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

Score-Portlands s, Lewistons z. Rush-
es-Dslsy ., Hipson 10 Stops-Mallory
81, Janelle 80. Fouls-Mokay, Campheii,
JsnsIIe, Referee-O' Brien. Timer
Dyer. Soorer-Hiokey.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Manager Doe OF the Lewistons does not
intend to play any more this season. II
hive besn In sports pretty actively for
SO many years that guess now deserve
rest" he said last evening. Doe Ia
looking just as trim as ever.
The referee at the game last evening
was John O'Brien Of Lewiston, the
we'll known professional base ball play
ar. who started out with the Portland
team Just ten years ago. lie capitalized
Walter Burnham's champion team OF
wilkesbarre, Pa, last season, and may
play with Kansas City this season.
Every seat on this stage, in the bleach
ers and In the front rows Of the galleries
were taken last night. 1t was the banner
crowd OF the season outside OF the hoii-
manager Burnham OF the GARDENERS
was In the city yesterday. He reports
conditions In Gardiner as quite sattsfae
| tory.
BANGOR. 10; GARDINER. Z.
Bangor, January l1.-Tarrant estab-
Iished record for goal getting in to-
nights game with Gardiner by caging
the ball three times In succession in
II seconds. The game as whole was as
clean and cleveriy PLAYED as could ne
as ked for. The features of the game were
Cusick In goal.
Score-Bangor, 10; Gardiner, 2. Rush
es-Furbush, ~; Higgins. 3; Spencer.
Internationally. Iimer-Greenier.
Attendance 700.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

For IA Cold I'm the Head
Laxative Bromo-Q ulninc Tablets.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12
PURE WATER.
An InestimabI BIesstng to Every Com
mumity. science Has Declared DIS
TITLED WATER TO he the
Purest Water Known.

The invention Of
the STANDARD
Water still has
brought ii within
the reach of every
family at a triillng
expense. Use 1t and
promote health
and happiness.
Some spring waters
are beneficial, and
there are many so
called spring wa
tiers. The best is
the cheapest but
too expensive for
most people. About
all our water for
drinking and Gull
nary purposes Is
taken from wells,
lakes, ponds, rivers
and cisterns. all of
which we know Tor
may know IL We
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-12

All wool fleeced lined
Underwear, was seventy
five ceDts. now 49c a gar
Dent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
HARvEY'S CASE UNDER WAY.
Brunswick Rinemen Leave for sa-
vnnnnh Tonight

Brunswick. Ga, July 1.-The case
against ex-rreasurer Harvey was called
by Judge Seabrook at 2;SO p. m. this at
ternoon. he having arrived on a late train
after missing connections at Everett this
morning. The state is represented by
Solicitor Bennett, City Attorney F. e.
Twltty and Attorney w. e. Kay and the
defense is represented by Congressman
Brantley Attorneys s. c. Atkinson and
A. l.. Franklin. The defense argued for
a demurrer to the Indictment on the
grounds of insufficient allegations, and
this was contested by Solicitor Bennett
The court overruled the demurrer, but
stated however that 1t was In doubt, but
preferred to give the state the benefit OF
that doubt. All the afternoon was spent
In selecting jury. the twelfth man be-
Ing the last on the extra long list sum-
moned Examination Of witnesses VIII
be commenced tor morrow morning. The
trial is expected to consume two days and
oil extra jurors have been excused for the
term. the Harvey case being the last OF
the series that was expected to make
juries hard to get at this term of court.
The Brunswick Rilemen, Capt. Frank
Dunn commanding, will leave here to-mor-
row night at 905 for Savannah to partici-
pate in the rifle shoot on the Fourth.
The Knickerbocker Trust Company are
advertising thet payments OF interest en-
the Brunswick and Birmingham bonds
are now being made at their New York
office.
l.. r. Aiken. the Mount Pleasant saw
mill owner. has just purchased one mile
and half additional rails to extend his
road into the timber belt he owns In
Wayne county.
The Marine Band will give Fourth of
July excursion by boat line To Fernan-
dina tomorrow.
Manager Wolfe of the Grand Opera
House, has gone to Greenvfile, 8. c., 10
look after the construction OF the Opera
House at that point
Conductor b. j. Ford, of the Inflated
Seaboard Air Line train that caused the
Bladen wreck a few days ago, Is here
in order that GIynn's grand jury may
use him II necessary The wreck occur
red near the edge of this county, and a
thorough investigation is being made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
0'CONNELL SAYS VICTORY.
Mchinists Have Practically Won
Their Fight. He Thinks.

Washington. July 2.-President O'Con-
nell of the International Association of
Machinists said to-day that he regarded
the machinists' strike as practically won.
Even if an order should be issued at
this time directing all men out TO return
to work ON the old basis" he said. ''the
nine-hour day would be won.'
Continuing. he said:
THE movement has been attended with
every success. and in many respects is
the most remarkable struggle on record
There are now only 5000 men out, and
agreements are being signed every day
reducing this number.
1T has not been strike. 1t has sim
ply been a cessation of work. A strike,
to the mind of the public. means riot and
bloodshed The machinists have had none
of this 1t is true there have been one
or two cases of assaults, but these are
liable to occur at any time, and cannot
be chargeable to the machinists."
The first financial aid to be received
by the machinists since their strike be-
gan was accepted by President o'Connell
to-day, in the form of a check for 5000
from the American Federation of Labor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
LIVINGSTON LANDS ANOTHER.
Capt. w. III. westmoreIand of Atlanta
Gets a Lieutennncy,


Washington, July 2.-Wade Heiskell
Westmoreland of Atlanta was to-day no.
tilted by the Secretary of War of his APP
pointment to lieutenancy in the regu-
lar army. Capt. Westmoreland served in
the Spanish war as captain in Col. Rays
Third Immunes. with record of eight
months active duty in Cuba. His APP
pointment to-day was due to the per-
sonal efforts of Representative Living
ston, supported by many of the most
influential men in Georgia and South Car
DINA. lie will be ordered before an ex-
aiming board within the next two weeks
to qualify for his commission.
Capt. Westmoreland is a member of
one of the distinguished families OF
Greenville, S. c., and received his mill
itary education at the Citadel, in Charles
ton. During the past nine years, he has
resided in Atlanta. and has been ac-
lively identified with local military or
CARNATIONS. He was among the early
volunteers at the outbreak of the Spanish
war, and in recruiting his company, half
Of his command was composed of the
Naval Reserves from Savannah, who fail
ing to get into the naval service. volun-
teered for military duty. One of Capt.
Westmorelands strongest indorsers was
Col. T. s Wylly well known in Georgia
military circles. F"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
HAD BETTER KILLED THE BOY.
Young Rascal Causes the Death OF
Faithful Dog at Chicago.

Chicago. July 2-"Scot," a collie dog
that in the past five years has saved
a dozen lives along the lake shore by his
daring dives and splendid swimming, was
killed to-day because of a falsehcod told
by a boy whom the intelligent animal
had rescued. Tommy Peterson, a 10
year-old boy. while swimming in the lake,
got beyond his death and cried for help.
The dog. hearing the call, jumped into
the water and dragged the youngster 10
safety. In pulling the boy to shore
Scot happened to bite Peterson on the
leg and the boy fearing he would be
chastised by his mother for disobeying
her and bathing in the lake. told her he
had been attacked by the dog in the park
and bitten. Mrs. Peterson complained
to the authorities, and a policeman was
sent to kill the dog. In the meantime
friends of the animal hurried to the po-
lice station and made known the facts in
the case, but before the order could be
rescinded the policeman had coaxed the
faithful brute away from home and killed
him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
THE FLORIDA coUaTMARTlAL
Lieut.. Gibbs DishonorabIy DischarE-
ed for Jacksonville Affair.

Jacksonville, Fla, July Wv A. Mac
Williams, adjutant general and major
general of Florida state troops, issued
to-day the findings of the general court
martial convened here on May 20 ulto.
at which several officers and enlisted
men of the Florida state troops on duty
here during the period of martial law
were tried. The most important of these
was Lieut.. G. T. Gibbs of the Tallahas-
see company. Company D, who, it was
alleged, went TO Raspberry Park with a
body of armed men of his COM
pany and endeavored to effect the
release of two members of his COM
psny, Sergt. German and Private Acosta,
by force. On the night of the occurrence
considerable excitement was caused.
When Gibbs and his party made the de-
mand conflict between them and the
police on guard, it was said, was narrow
ly avoided, additional police were sum
moned and two companies of state troops
were ordered to the spot in a hurry. The
police firmly refused to be overawed by
Gibbs and his party and their prisoners
We're held.
Gibbs was found guilty in all of the
specifications, and was sentenced to a
dishonorabie discharge. Private e. w.
Smith, battalion light artillery, was dis
honorably discharged. In the other cases
the offending militiamen were sentenced
TO 'public reprimands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
THE CROPS ARE IMPROVING.
COTTON, HOWEVER, is GENERALLY
IN NEED OF RAIN.

In Georgia and south Carolina the
Condition of the Crop Is Unprom-
Using, Although Cultivation Has
Made Favorable Progress-Corn
and Wheat Are Doing well-Hot
and Dessicating Winds Prevailed
West OF the Mississippi.
Washington. judy 2.-The weather bu-
reau's weekly report of general crop con-
ditions is as follows:
In the districts east of the Rocky Noun
tains the week ending July / has been
intensely hot with dessicating winds in
ri Valley and Middle Rocky Mountains
Slope. East of the Mississippi river the
excessive heat has so far caused no in
jury of consequence. but in portions of
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the Cen
tral Gulf States rain is much needed.
Corn has made good growth in the prin-
cipal corn states, but is suffering from
rain in Missouri and Kansas.
Under the high temperatures of the past
week grain has ripened rapidly and har-
vesting of winter wheat has made rapid
progress.
In Minnesota the condition of spring
wheat continues excellent, and in the
Dakotas the outlook is generally favor
able
Cocoon is now in general need of rain
in the central portions of the cotton belt,
but is standing the drought very we'll
In portions of Southern Texas the rain
fall has been ample, but the crop in that
ie in, nf rot
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-03
MANY FRANCHISE SCHEMES.
Three New Ones offered in Virginia
Convention Yesterday.

Richmond, July 1.-The constitutional
convention was in session just thirty-five
minutes to-day. Mr.. O'Flaherty, of
Warren, offered a resolution authorizing
the president to appoint a standing COM
mittee to be known as the committee on
agriculture, manufacturing and industrial
interests and immigration, to consist of
eleven members. The resolution was
agreed to.
BY Mr.. Turnbull Of Brunswick-Requir
ing voters from other states coming to
Virginia and desiring to exercise the right
of suffrage to furnish a certificate of
character when applying for registration.
Mr.. Pedigo of Henry county, prescribe
ing the method of balloting and provid-
ing for the use of the party emblems on
balloting for use in elections. Provision
is made for assistance to parties physi-
cally disabled from choosing tickets.
My Mr. Braxton of Augusta-Franchise
proposition calling for 800 property quail
ification, taxes to be paid six months
prior to voting, and a poll tax of So;
and educational qualification, and ex-
GLIDING negroes of less than three-quar-
tiers white blood from holding any office,
except that OF colored school teachers.