davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09
THE CASUALTY LIST.
"ames Of Co. c's Men Killed by FiIipinos in
Samar Massacre.

washington. Oct. S.-The list of cas-.
ualtles sustained by the Inflated co
I. 9th Inf, in the massacre in the Phil
llpines island of Samar is given in the
ioiloWlhS cablegram received at the
war department, late today:
Manila. Oct. S.-Adjutant General
Washington:
Casualties engagement Balangira
Samar. Sept. IS. Wounded will be re-
ported as soon as received.
Co. c. 9th L. S. Inf. Killed-Serreart
John F. Martin, Sergeant James f.
Handles. Corporal Henry ]. Scharer.
Privates James Martin John w. Ayde-
lottc. Byron Dent, Eli Fitzgerald.
Charles l.. Sterling. Robert Sprou,l.
John Fl. Miller. Richard Long. Joseph
Turner. Gustav Schuytzler. CORPORAL
Frank Mccormack; Privates Preal
Peters. Leonard p. Schley: Artificer
Jos. K. Mari; Privates James F. Me
Dermott. Charles E. Davis. Harry NJ.
Wood. John Wannebo. Joseph Q. Klein
hamplc. Robert l.. Booth. Guy c. Denis.
John u. Armani, Little Armani, George
Bony. John ID. Buhrer. James l.. Cain.
Frank Nobayda. Charles Powers
Died from wounds received in action
III P'A OIL L ntliftS bdlru. private
Chris F. Recark. Private Floyd ]. Sho-
macker.
Missing bodies. probably burned
when insurgents deserted town-Musi-
clan John L. Covington. Privates Pat
rick J. Robbins. Jerry ]. Driscoll.
Evans South. August F. Porczeng.
Christian 5. Williams Claude c. Win
go; also Harry Wright. hospital corps.
Killed, Sept. l. Basaya, Samar Co. q.
9th Inf. Corporal John L. Weiss. Phi
rate Charles c. McManius
(Signed) CHAFFEE
AT the war department it is said that
the names Of Joseph I. Godon, Gustav
F. Schuyler and John Wannebo are
subject TO correction later.
The three officers killed in the fight
are not mentioned in todays list, their
deaths having been reported in a dis
patch sent several days ago.
Horrible stories of murder are con-
tanned in the records of a number of
courtmartial cases in the Philippines
copies of which have reached the war
department.
y native named Batting. with one or
more compaions, assassinated with
daggers Private James T. Burgey. Co
L, 10Th Inf. while the latter was act
ing as guard of prisoners hauling
water for the garrison stationed at
Baratoc Nuevo. Panay. The native
claimed at his trial to have been
regular insurgent, but it was proved
that he was within the American lines
without uniform and disguised as a
pacificer He was sentenced to be
hanged.
With a rock. rice beater and a club
one Fustino Ruise and some of his
companions set upon a native named
Aacasta. whom they suspected of hay
ing aided the American cause. and
beat him to death. Ruisc was SEN
fenced to hang.
Two natives We're tried. charged
with the murder Of Private Eugene T.
Lyons. 90 X 5th Inf. whom they en-
ticed to an isolated place. killed with
bolos and buried on the spot. They
too. We're sentenced to death.
4 formidable array of charges was
that against Juan ConfeSser native
F'iipino. who was tried for aiding the
enemy. violating the laws of war. b.
ing ii war rebel. arson and perjury
Twenty years imprisonment at hard
labor was the sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09

rmed n principle is reiterated and af
As for the form Of tra a ~, = hited states.
stated that 1t embodies in snbstamcs ,h ne
a an ,ih;nh to the Hay-Pauncefote trea.
beyond that 't th sd ebsnahy the and
be textuai rather than substan nG,,eVed TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09

WINE going Up the Thames river
10 Norwich. CT. Tuesday. tho staamar
n n' OF the Norwich {: New York
topea'er co.. ran aground on Perch
.'cA' TOUR miles south of Norwich dur-
lis dense fog. She is resting easily
ma i is expected that she can he
.o''eH. II IS thought she haz eus-
'a.acd ,it,lc dams 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09

The French bark Duplex, from san
Francisco. May I, before reported
spoken partially dismasted. has ar
rived at st. Nazaire. She reports hay
ing collided off Cape Horn with four
masted ship, which is supposed to have
sunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09
on the FOREGOING petition.

on the foregoing petition.
ORDERED: That the petitioner cause
to be published true copy Of said petit
ton, and this order Of notice thereon.
three DAYS successfully in the Daily Ken
nebcc Journal. a newspaper published at
Augusta. in the County Of kennebec. the
first publication in said paper to BE- at
least five days before Wednesday. the
18th day Of october. y. y. 1871. on which
day the Board of Railroad Commissioners
tyilI be in session at their office in Au-
eusta. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. for
the purposes indicated in said petition.
Foregoing petition and order to the Maine
Central Company. Geo +. Evans, General
Manager Portland, Marie.
j. T.. PEAKS.
Chairman.
For the Beard of Railroad
Commissioners of Maine
Dated this It'll day Of Octobe., y. y. - |.
Attest: Il Z. HARRINGTON, eek.
oct, CIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09
How to Tell the Genuine.

The signature of Z. W. Grove apocars
oil every box Of the ecEIinc Laxative
Bromo-Quinnc the remedy that cures
81 cold in one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09
Unity Fair Premiums.

DRAFT MARE AND FOAL.
Paul Ames. Unity. LIST.
n. d. Blethen. ThOrndike, I'd.
DRAFT COLT, ONE YEAR OLD.
r. A. Nichols, Freedom, Sd.
TROTTING BRED COLTS, ONE
YEAR OLD.
/ N. d. Blethen, LIST.
+. A. Nichols. ID
Ed. Shibles, 3d.
DRAFT COLTS, TWO YEARS OLD.
Paul Ames, Unity LIST on two year old
stallion.
W. P. Wentworth, Knox I'd on two
year old filly.
+. A. Nichols. Freedom, Sd.
CARRIAGE HORSES, MATCHED
PAIRS.
Bert Spencer, LIST.
Roscoe Perley, I'd.
J. l.. Ames, 3d.
TROTTING BRED COLTS, THREE
YEARS OLD.
w. II. Jewell, Shawmut list
f. Moulton. Unity. I'd.
Bert Mou!ton. Plymouth. Cd.
TROTTING BRED. TWO YEAR OLD
STALLION
l.. J.. Rogers, LIST
DRAFT COLT. THREE YEARS OLD.
W. p. Wentworth. Knox. LIST.
HORSES OF ALL WORK
Benj. Ames, 1st.
l.. l.. Rogers, I'd.
DRAWING HORSES.
II ~
Horses under 240o. Henry Reynolds,
list.
BULLS
L. l.. Rogers. Troy. LIST on Durham
bull three years old.
l.. l.. Rogers. Troy. LIST on Hereford
bull three years old.
]. W. Luce. Troy, LIST on Durham
bull one year old.
r. r. Spinney. Unity. ID en- Durham
bull one year old.
g. h. Piilsbury. Unity, 1st on Hol-
stein bull. one year old.
$. q. Tilton. Knox, LIST on Hereford
bull, two years old.
b. F. Lane. Winnecook. % on Jersey
bull, l year Old.
W. L. Grey. n. Troy, LIST on Jersey
bull three years old.
F. a. Myrick w. Troy, End on Hol-
stein bull one year old.
STEER CALVES.
F. a. Myrick. W. Troy. LIST.
BEST HERD JERSEY COWS.
A. F. Kendall. Jackson. LIST.
DAIRY COWS.
&. +. Stevens. Unity. I'd.
L. II. Simpson. Unity, Sd.
g. Grant. Unity, LIST.
STOCK COWS.
f. A. Huzzey. Unity, ID.
A. Murch. Unity. list.
George Grant. Unity. Sd.
TWO YEAR OLD HEIFERS.
A. Murch, LIST and Cd.
l.. Comforth. Sd.
ONE YEAR OLD HEIFERS.
A. Murch. 1st.
F. A. Myrick. I'd.
CALVES.
F. L. Cunningham. list.
F. A. Myrick. I'd.
G.. Il. Filsbury, LIST on fat heifers.
DRAWING OXEN.
Ed. Hussey. LIST.
A. J. Kendall, I'd.
SHEEP.
Ed. ShibIes. Knox, 1st on Shropshire
buck
Ed. Shibles. Knox, list on Grade
Ramboulette buck.
Ed. Shibles Knox, list on Ram
Roulette ewes.
Frank Harding, I'd on Ramboulettc
ewes.
]. w. Luce. Troy, list on Hampshire
Down buck.
l.. l.. Rogers, Troy, LIST on Hampshire
Down eve lambs.
Frank Burrill. Winnecook. 1st on
Ramboulette buck.
2. d. Myrick. Troy. I'd on Grade
Eamboulctte buck.
Everett Libby. Burnham. LIST on Ok
ford Down buck.
Everett Libby, Durham, LIST on Ok
ford Down ewes.
Frank Johnson. Freedom. LIST on
South Down buck.
Frank Johnson, Freedom. I'd on South
Down ewes.
Frank OhnSOn, fTeeOoIii, -. cii
CotsWold lambs.
Frank Johnson. Freedom, LIST Oh
COtSwOld ewes.
SWINE.
L. L. Rogers, Troy, LIST on White
Chester boar.
l.. l.. Rogers. Troy, 1st on White
Chester SOW and pigs.
F. A. Myrick. Troy, 1st on Berkshire
boar.
f. A. Myrick Troy. 1st on Berkshro
SOW ard pigs
POULTRY.
Ed. Shibles 1st on Silver Wyan-
dotte.
w. H. Jewell. 1st on Plymouth
Rocks.
George Pilsbury. 1st on White
Brahmas.
FL. Cunningham. 1st on geese.
F.. A. Nichols. LIST on ducks
f.. Knight. Troy, I'd on geese.
The Third Term President.
This ;c III, question that has been dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09
A FAMILY REMEDY
Pe-ru-na in Use in Thousand. .,
Homes. y

Mr.. Harry NJ. Stevens, of Midland
Beach, L. H. New York, proprietor Of
the Richmond hote. writes:
at gives me pleasure to testify r. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-09
DIED..
I<ENNEBI.('

KENNEBEC.
Readneld-Oct :. Charles &. Rran &c ]
a years. S months.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
WATERFOWL JoTTINGs

Fire Broke Out for the Third Time at
 Munson's Ice House.
 Daniel Flynn, farm hand, cut his hand with a scythe a few days ago. He required the aid of a doctor.
 \ lumber of men had been hired to assist i1 getting the ice out of Nun sons burned icehouses yesterday, but were prevented, owing to the fire starf- iEg up again. The fire was put out for the second time by the fire depart menr, but their efforts appear to be useless.
 Mir Eaters and Miss Linnehan of Waterbury were in town over Sunday.
 Don't forget the school meeting of this week. Business of importance Will be sure to come up and the :i:- te'.!5nce should be large.
 The town meeting is being held at the town hall this afternoon The principal objects of the meeting IS to see what position our people will take in regard to the proposed trolley line from Oakville to Watertown Almost every one here is in favor of a trolley line, but wish to see what concessions the trolley company want
 The Rev J. H. ODonnell had a sick Sdh III hdlSIpuIy yeSl0f'ldy. {
 The choir boys of Christ church will have another outing at the shore. The camp would have been at Quassapaug but for the fact that last years cot tage is occupied.
 James Gamble has erected another tenement house in the East Side.
 Ice continues to scarce article here
 The thermometer stood 9S degrees in the shade yesterday. Many availed themselves of a day at various re- sorts.
 The attendance at the rooms of the w. A c. has been very light during the past few weeks.
 The hearing on the trolley question will be held before Judge Roraback 1n the superior court tomorrow morning. A number from here will attend.
 The new meat market under the hill is doing good business.
 Clarence Hannon. a Watertown citi- zen, at present in Denver, Col, writes that he has improved much in health since he left here.
 Mass was celebrated at St Johns church yesterday at 1:15 a. m. Ow- ing to the intense heat the attendance was small.
 MT and Mrs John Kelly, well known here. intend to go on the stage again the coming fall
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
WATER KEEPS MEN ALIVE.
This Says That Healthy Persons Can Live for Fifty Days Without
 Other Nourishment fAt

It is no secret to medical men and physiologists that there is a great deal of nourishment in water. Even that which is sterilized contains enough of solids to keep human be- ing from death for long time.
 During prolonged fast the loss of weight is unusually rapid at first and decreases as time goes on. Death en- sues when certain percentage of the loss has been reached, and this per- centage varies according to the orig ina1 weight. Fat animals may lose half their weight, thinner ones perhaps two-ffths, man or woman, of rather spare build weighing 143 pounds, might, therefore, lose about 5 pounds before succumbing. Children die after a fast of from three to five days, dur ing which they have lost a quarter of their weight. Healthy adults, how ever, have lasted 50 days when water has been taken. A German physician reports the case of a woman aged 47 years who lasted for 43 days, taking water freely. She lost A pounds out of 143 pounds and died from exhaus- tion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
ADVERTISED A HAIR WASH.
Senator Joe Bailey Was Dfsgustea at the Notoriety He Achieved
 Through Advertisements.

Senator Joe Bailey, of Texas, en- joys the prominence he has achieved in the councils of the nation. but does not banker after the sort of fame some people seem disposed to force upon him. He has protected the constitution from the assaults of the lrreverent and utilitarian politi- cal degenerates who sometimes seem to him to delight to trail it in the dust, but he does not like to be used to sustain the pretensions of medi- cine makers or the pretensions of hair promoters. A short time ago." said Senator Bailey, with feeling in his voice, 1.-two lady friends in Chi cago whom esteem very highly sent me a newspaper in which, to my sur, prise and disgust, my portrait was printed, along with those of 'Jo' Cannon and some other equally re- spectable members of the congress, as guarantors of the excellence of some stuff used by the barbers of the house of representatives. I just sat down and wrote to the adver- tisers to drop my portrait and inti- mated that worse might follow. And, do you know, got reply in which the advertisers fished for another recommendation by suggesting that I was really not acquainted with the merits of their nostrum. They got out of it, however, by saying that our barber told him he had tried the stuff on Cannon and me and that we had not objected. I never knew that he had''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
AUTOMOBILE WELLS.
And Some Other Expensive Novelties for Protecting the Complexion
 of Ladies.

Everything in dress seems to smack of the automobile these days, and now we have automobile yelling, which is much heavier than a chiffon yelling and finished with hem-stitched edges. Besides looking very nice it has the virtues of being durable and of being a great protection for the complexion. One little shop on Fifth avenue has brought out this novelty together with many others of the more fancy sort, says the New York Sun.
 For the women who do not mind spending hundreds of dollars for veil ing in one season, there is a chiffon veil hemstitched all around by hand in the daintiest manner. Many fancy effects on white mesh yelling are made by using large fat dot of white chenille with the tiniest little dots of black, chenille half way around it.
 Again there are punches of grapes in white chenille dots with a little coil stem done in black silk thread. The newest thing in colored chiffon yelling has medium large dot of vel vet matching the color on one side and white on the other.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
SOME HORTICULTURAL BRIEFS

Put soapsuds around the peach trees. ,..I.,t... es, ! Set out young fruit trees and plants every year. r Tn transplanting no manure should be placed in direct contact with the roots. at
 The value of an orchard depends very much on the proper selection of the varieties. n
 Raspberry plants should be set out at the very first favorable opportunity in the spring.
 The pear tree is more liable to dis ease than any other fruit tree, unless we except the peach.
 In manuring the orchard remember that the roots of the trees extend as far out as the branches.
 All the fruit trees should be care fully labeled, so that the owner may know what he possesses.
 If the fruit trees need pruning, it is easier to prune as soon as the ne- cessity shows than after years of neg lect.
 Unless needed for the purpose of propagation it is best to keep the suckers from around the raspberry and blackberry bushes.
 The commercial orchardist who plants too many varieties makes a mistake; better select a few of the best that do well in your locality.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Khmnn n.nLinn

The KaffirS have a simple method of banking. Before setting out to trade they select one of their number as their banker and put all their money in his bag. When an4sarticle is pur- chased by any of those who are in the combine the price is taken by the banker from the bag, counted several times and then paid to the seller. After which all the bank depositors cry out to the banker, in the presence of two witnesses selected: ''You owe me so much." This is then repeated by the witnesses. The general accounting comes between the banker and his sew eral depositors when all the purchases have been made, after which all the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22

a number of parties what could nave caused him to be on North Water street. When the body was recovered Undertaken Mccarthy took it in charge and conveyed it to his undertaking rooms where it was viewed by Coroner F. B. Futile who pronounced it a case of accidental drowning. MT Donovan was q well known man around town and respected by everybody who knew him. He appeared to be in his usual jolly mood Saturday evening and told some of his friends that he guessed he would go home about 10 o'clock. h. quiry among the family revealed the fact that he did not arrive home at all Saturday night and the general opinion seemed to be that he must have start ed toward Union City on the railroad tracks and missed his footing and fell into the raceway. Mir Donovan leaves four daughters and one son to mourn rick Rooney, Mrs William Ryan, Miss Maggie Donovan and Will liam Donovan The funeral will be held tomorrow at S:30 a. m., from the home to St Francis church with inter ment in St James cemetery.
 There was no session of the borough court this morning.
 Miss Mamie Conran of High street and Miss Mary E. Shea of Cliff street spent yesterday with relatives in New Haven.
 Tax Collector Joseph D. Martin will be in his office ill the town hall build ing to accommodate all persons wish ing to pay their July tax.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Primrose. in Covent Garden.

One of the greatest days in Covent Sarden is that on which the Drim- roses first come. They are tied upi n ungraceful little bundles just big enough to form button-hole, and al dozen of these may cost you any where from eightpence to shilling. Thus massedi they make a respectable, .;how; and there is one strange thing about primroses; you may go home ward along the Strand laden with roses, dafodils, or irises, or even carrying tall lily in a pot, and none of the workmen you pass will say word or even seem to look at you; but it is different with primroses. If you have these they all look and are interested; they all make some such remark as: ''The spring cannot be far off now that the primroses have come.'' Very likely one of them will stop you, and, after a brief applo- gy, ask you if the flowers are fairly cheap; and the odds are then that you give him one of the little punches and are most gratefully thanked.- Chambers Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Rabbit Vs. Stoat.

A rabbit, on the aggressive, is an anomaly in the world of natural his- tory, but on the common ground that lhe unexpected happens, the story of a rabbits fight on skulking stoat is of interest. Near Gunton park, Nor folk, England, an interested naturalist witnessed the duel. The stoat had been sneaking on a rabbit burrow, and just before it reached the opening q mother rabbit bolted out with lowered head and bowled the creature over. Three times more the rabbit repeated the action, each time knocking the stoat head over heels. Then the stoat sidesteppeda q and before the mother could recover. slipped past into the bur row. From this shrilK, terrified squeal came a moment later, telling of the death of baby rabbit.-Our Dumb An imals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
THE SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened in al- most every 1eighborhood in the United States and has been told and 're-told by thousands of others. He says; Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used according to di- rections and with entirely satisfactory results The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies" NIr Kel- ly is a well knc -n citizen of Tender son, N C., For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
OVER COPPER WIRES.


 There are 10000 miles of overhead telegraph wires in London.
 The projected electric railway be- tween Hamburg and Berlin will cost $33, 100000.
 Chamounix can now be reached from Geneva in less than four hours by the new electric tramline.
 It is estimated that an electric pneumatic tube for transmitting packages eight inches in diamet ter would cost $s ,O0O mile
 The largest lightning conductor in the world is in Bavaria. The top of it is some yards above the meteoro. logical station on the Zugspitze, the highest point of land in the Ger man empire. It runs down the side of the mountain to body of running water. The length of the rod is three and a half miles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

J. B. Kelly severed his connection with the Pin Co Saturday.
 Miss Lena Hartman of Minortow was in this place Saturday.
 Mrs c. A. Smith of Waterbury and Mrs James Smith of Hartfordi were the guests of Mrs c. A. Smith Sunday
 Mrs Kate Babin and her daughter Lena will leave here some time this week for Walnut Beach, where they will spend the month of August.
 Dennis Shanahan, who cut one of his hands badly, is getting better.
 James Jackson of Waterbury was in this village yesterday calling on friends.
 Mrs Ellis Of Waterbury and her daughter have been visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs Timothy Kelly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
TOLD OF ROYALTY.


 The king of England has decided that his eldest daughter will not bear the title of princess royal during the life of Empress Frederick, Queen Vic toria's eldest daughter.
 The monument to the father of Emperor William of Germany will not be the only memorial to that mon arch, as there is to be built a museum named for him on an island in the Spree.
 Prince Nikita of Montenegro, who has already written a drama, "The Empress of the Balkans" has now given way to the historical romance fever, and is preparing tale about Duke Stephen of Herzegovina, the founder of his dynasty.
 Emperor William has blossomed out as builder of electric railways, according to two American engineers who have just returned from Berlin. The kaiser is joint partner with the well-known electrical engineering firm of Siemens S5 Halske for the construction of a great fast express line between Berlin and Hambur.
 The dowager empress of Russia is the possessor of the finest collection of Russian sables in the world. One of her mantles, which she wears m winter sledge drives and in travelling, has a lining worth s 10000. It was made of skins gathered for her by the governor of polar province, where taxes are paid in kind with furs.
 The emperor of Japan has an allow ance of something like $2,ooo,ooo year to keep up the imperial estab- iishment. He has also large private fortune, having invested in stocks and great deal of wealth in land. At the close of the Chinese-Japanese war parliament voted his majesty %. .ooO. .ooo yen, an amount equal to 1O, ,0o0,o0o gold dollars, out of the 1n- demnity paid by the Chinese as a mark of gratitude for his directing the naval and military operations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Great work of Finsen Rays.

!, Dr. Neils Finsen has been inter- viewed in his laboratory in Copen- hagen regarding his experiments in the cure of various diseases by the use of the so-called Finsen rays of light, discovered and put to therapeu- tica1 use by him. He is shy and slender young man, full of enthusi- asm, and never visited London, where his system has just been put in opera tion successfully. Queen Alexandria and many English physicians have visited his hospital in Denmark. He thinks eventually the use of the rays of sunlight will produce more bene- ficial results than those of electric light. In new hospital he is having built both klnds. will be used, with new and powerful apparatus. Finsen says the system is beneficial to many other diseases than alteration.