davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
CHEVY CHASE HOUNDS
CLOSE THEIR SEASON
Lieut.. Gen. Miles Follows the
Pack on Lord Craven.
A Field of Fifty Saddles in the Running
From Cast to Death-Riders Who
Covered the Course.

The Chevy Chase hounds season closed in a
blaze of glory yesterday afternoon. when it held
its last run of the spring. The weather was
ideal for cross country riding, and the ground
gave very fair footing. 1t was with much re-
gret to the devotees of the hunt that the season
had to be brought to its close, but as the
neighboIing farmers who have generously
loaned their land to the hunt, are now putting
in spring crops the discontnuance of the
was necessary until the fall, when hunting will
be resumed on the lst day of November.
The meet at the kennels, and prior to
the start the usual custom was observed of hav-
ing several photographs of the pack and field
taken. Not only there a large field Of
riders present, but the club lawn was we'll filed
with friends OF the hunt, who have taken such
a keen interest in the pack this year and ma
terially helped to bring hunting around Wash
inston up to the high standard that is now en-
ioyed here.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
MUCH EXCITEMENT
AT BOCAS DEL TORO

sunk her, for which. but for the friend
ly Intervention of the Colombian Presi-
dent, he would have been shot
Bocas del Toro has a population of 2,500
to 5000, among whom are many Jamai-
cans, Chinese coolies, and hundreds Of
Costa Ricans; besides the Germans and
Americans interested in the fruit business.
The government garrison numbers less
than loo men. the police included. The de-
lenses include few antique cannon,
which the Pacific Mail presented old man
thompson during the sixties.
Costa Ricans generally are in sympathy
with Romero, and deny the stories of his
alleged bloodthirstiness.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
he Death Record.

The following deaths for tweniy-f5'.
hours we're reported at the Health De
partment VI to noon yesterday:
Tilghinan Crawford. Il years.
Annie L. Howser, Ga years.
Charles b. Walker. 80 years.
Ely Logan. % years.
Frank Clements 40 years.
Zaidee ]. Smith. 45 years.
Henry Price. A. years.
Charles Jamison. 45 years.
Henry Eldora3 Patterson, II years.
G. X. Craig. 81 years.
Sandy K. Turner. Se years.
J. Albert perine. 30 years.
Victor Ross. 22 years.
Wilfred Redmond, ) years.
Walter Walker, years.
Ruth Punch. 3 years.
Leroy Jefferson, 1 year.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
FEARED BEING KIDNAPPED.
Greek Emigrants Thought They Were to
Go to South Africa.

PARIS, April 12.-Eght hundred Greek
emigrants who had been booked to sail
from Havre today on the steamship La
Gascogne refused when at the docks to
embark.
They said they were convinced that the
steamship had been chartered by the Brit
ish government to convey them to South
Africa. where they would be compelled to
ignt the Beers.
The Greek consul interviewed and per-
suaded most of the emigrants to go on
board. but a number of them persisted in
demanding the return of their passage
money.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
GOES TO NEW YORK.
Manager of Harvey's Resigns to Accept a
Metropolitan Position.

Mr. C. A. Merritt. formerly of the West Indies
and Florida. and who came TO Mr.. Harvey as
manager after his fire in Jacksonville. has re-
signed his position to take the management OF
Henry Naething's restaurant, at 30 Cortland
Street New York City. He Will also be at
Saratoga for the summer months
During his short stay here by his afahlc man
nor, and obliging disposition in attending the
patrons OF the house he has made himself pop
ular with some Of the most prominent people in
he cit
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
The North Atlantic souadron

The North Atlantic Squadron will leave
San Juan, p. r., April q. for the southern
drill grounds off the Virginia Capes, and
will remain in home waters until fall.
The squadron will remain one day at Nipe
Bay, Cuba.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
RATHBONE'S COUNSEL
MAKES HIS APPEAL
Law lntringed on and Legal
Form Not Followed.
Officials Withhold Documents Relating to
His Clients Actions,
He Alleges.

HAVANA. April l2.-Senor Lanuza, o
counsel for Rathbone in the postal fraut
cases. has presented his appeal agains
the decision of the court. He claims that
the law has been infringed on and that
there has been a breach of legal form. He
gives a number of instances for the
grounds on which ne bases his appeal
Among others, he says that in August
1900. he asked TO be allowed to examine
all the documents in the PostofIice De-
rartment dealing with matters in Rath-
bones term CT office. This had been de-
MED. Again. on October 2S, 1901, after
the fiscal had made the charges against
Rathbone, he made {; similar request,
which was also denied.
Documents Kept Out.
This. Senor Lanuza claimed, was equiva-
lent to preventing Rathbone from present
ing documentary evidence in his defense.
He had also asked that Deputy Auditor
Lawshe be brought here as a witness. as
his presence was most important for the
defense The law entitled him to do this.
bat Lawshe was not brought here. al
though number of other witnesses were
sent here and their expenses paid by the
Government.
Senior Lazuna also claims that the
fiscal had asked the court that all de-
cisions OF the Military Governor in re-
gard to the petitions of Mr. Rath6one be
brought to the court. He CLanuzab had
Joined in this request. but documents were
never produced, the fiscal having allowed
the matter to drop.
Senor Alfredo Zayas. counsel for Neely.
presented an appeal against the decision
of the Audiencia some days ago. He
based his appeal on the ground that the
law of Cuba had not been complied with
in the extradition of Neely.
Senior Mechado has made an appeal
against the sentence on behalf Of his
client Reeves.
The Washington times., 1902-04-13
Death Near Clubhouse.

! The hounds were cast to the north OF the club
and carried the scent in the direction of Ken
| sington &c the Bean farm where several good
| jumps found, and thence on to the Kline
| farm, where old favortc in-and-out was safely
negotiated, running to a check at Bethesda.
After a few moments rest the hounds were once
| more put on the scent. and set rattling pace
| to the west, going over the Caville farrn-the
| first time this season that this farm has been
| crossed-then over the t!oldsborough farm to
| West Che Chase and c;rcling the south side
| Of the club bride path, running to the death
near the Chevy Chase clubhouse after covering
ten or twelve miles of excellent hunting coun-
try at rattling good pace.
General Miles Followed the Pack.
The field was in charge of Mr.. Clarence Moore,
master of the hunt. Thunder, and others who
followed the HOUNDS Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, Miss Ncwtands on Raiah, Miss Field on
PageDn, Miss Bloomer, S:an. Nelson A. Miles on
Lord Craven, Mr.. Gist Blair on Beverly Mr.. @.
Barclay Rives on Bowery Girl, Mr.. Chester Kerr
on Lemon, Mr.. Roger Wetmore on Rather, Baron
Grip Tom; Mr.. Percy Wyndham, of the British
Embassy Mr.. A. E Humphreys-Owen, of the
British Embassy; Mr.. William Marrow on Charles
oMalley, Mr.. Reed Knox on ROYAL Stag, Mr.
John 5. Larcombe on Annie Moore, Mr. Reginald
HGld kOper on Pontiac. MF. Philip Hltchborn on
Marquis. Mr.. Henry Ives Cobb, ir., on Mikado,
Mr. J. Van Ness Philip on Harikari, DR.. A. A.
Snyder Rooster, Mr.. Constantin Brun, Mr..
Waggaman, Mr.. Thomas Clator. and Others. In
all there nearly fifty in the saddle.
Witnessed the Finish.
Among those who witnessed the finish at the
clubhouse were Hon. J. NJ. Harlan, Hon. P. C.
Knox, Gen. Wallace F. Randolph, Prof. W. L.
Morse, Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Miss Enrol Brown. Miss McCsuley, the
Misses Randolph, Miss Ashford, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. General Young, Miss ClaGett, Miss
Weightman, Miss Ashton. Miss Wilson. Miss Wads-
worth, Commander y. Sargent, Mr.. W. J. Board
man, DR.. J. NJ Sterritt Mr.. P. Mauro DR.. P.
NJ. Prescott, Mr. L. ]. Davis. Mr.. J. y. C. Bon
aparte, Mr. :. P. Worthirgton, Mr.. Shaw, and
numerous others.
Particularly noticed during the Nr.
Clarence Ioores prize-winning hunter, Thunder.
whose performance throughout the run was the
admiration of all who followed. he Travelled
from cast finish, taking his fences in perfect
form and finishing well up in his position.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
-Iocai Weus
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

Mrs. J. x. Mcdonald made a horseback trip to town Tuesday from the ranch.
 Mrs. Otto Nagiller returned last Monday from a few days visit with relatives at Rhoades-
 A. w. Kinsey, formerly county road supervisor, is now ranching down in the Verde valley.
 Contractor M. J. Kennedy is now engaged on his contract at Fort Apache for the erection of an In- dian school building.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst returned from Tucson last Saturday, where he had been attending the territo- rial democratic convention.
 l. L. Hubbard, the division super intendent, who was in Los Angeles the past few days. assisting in ar ranging a fall time card, returned home Sunday
 While at Flagstaff the first of the week J. C. Phelan, in company with George Babbitt, made a tour of inspection of the Oak creek can yon cutoff road to the Verde val ley.
 There is some talk in railroad circles of the erection of two stalls on the site of the round house, for the accommodation of the seven or eight engines usually in the yard Better put up the real thing while you are at it.
Williams news., 1902-09-13

On September II a change will take place in the time card which affects No. 4, the limited, only. On and after that date No. 4 will ar rive at 12:35 pm.
 Mrs. J. O. Dodge, wife of Con- ductor Dodge, of the Grand Can yon railroad, took her departure for Winslow last Tuesday evening, where she will visit her daughter for two or three weeks. Mrs. Dodge has been the NEWS efficient cor respondent at the Grand Canyon and during her absence her very interesting letters will be greatly missed.
 Conductor Billy Bromley came near having no place to lay his weary head last Monday night, all because a spark from a passing en- zine set fire 10 his bed in the caboose which was side-tracked in the local yards. The way he threw the mat tress and other things outside the car and began shaking them might have given some the impression that he had gone wrong but for the column of smoke ascending.
 Prof. A. E.. Douglass, for seven years connected with the Lowell at Flagstaff, has re- gently opened an assaying office there. MT. Douglass is a most pleas ant gentleman, and is a thoroughly assayer. The opening of this office at the county seat will be a great accommodation to our local miners. Attention is called to MT. Douglass card among the notices in this issue.
Williams news., 1902-09-13

A band of Navajo Indians are now located at Supai, three miles west of town, where they are busily engaged in making blankets. Sew eral parties of Williams people have visited the camp during the past week.
 H. L. Meyers, a printer, who was in the same regiment as Charley Ranney, has been on the sick list here the past week. He says he has not yet got rid of the malaria contracted while in the service in the Philippines.
 Mrs. Del Phillips Glazier, past chief of the supreme lodge of Rath- bone Sisters, stopped over, while en route home from San Francisco to Ft. Madison, Iowa, last week for visit with the local lodge, also visit ing at the Grand Canyon.
 MT. M. Salzman returned last Monday from his business trip east, having visited most of the large eastern cities. He says business all through the eastern states is ex- ceedingly good. While absent he purchased large stock of goods for his Williams and branch stores.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
Sunday Afternoon Service

There will be a preaching service at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This ser vice will take the place of the reg ular evening service, and conse- quently there will be no services in the evening. The morning services will be as usual.
 w. c. GEYER, Pastor
Williams news., 1902-09-13
4 Card to the Public

We wish to thank our customers for their generous patronage in past seasons.
 Now, that autumn has dawned upon us, with all its lovely tints, we wish to say we are prepared with an elegant line of Paris pat tern hats, street hats, riding hats, feathers, etc.; in fact, all kinds of novelties in the latest new greens, browns. castors, felt goods, etc, in the very best of quality and at prices that defy competition.
 We solicit every one to come and see us.
 Thanking you in advance for the liberal patronage we are sure to gain, we remain,
 CHEAP JOHN RACKET STORE.
Williams news., 1902-09-13

G. V. Hoopengarner writes the NEWS as follows from Los Angeles: Rents are as scarce here as hens teeth, and one is fortunate to be able to get a place that suits. I see a number of Williams people on the streets lately, which often makes me feel like home when greeting them. Los Angeles is all right; but, then. again, Arizona is pretty good, too, if she has got few hills and rocks I wouldn't mind hooking the spurs into the sides of my old nag "Pidgeon" and taking a chase out to "Hooptown" and back, just for a change and novelty; but presume it is a good thing that we at all times can't be satisfied. Kindest regards to the boys"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

At the last meeting of the board of
managers of the Maine Children's
Home Society, the following motion
was unanimously adopted: THAT
the Home be opened to public
visitors each week, on Tuesday and
Friday. from 2 to 5 p. M" The
Home moved into its new quarters
on Sewall street extension, Feb. 18th
with % children. Any donations from
our citizens or friends in the State for
furnishing the Home or for providing
food or clothing for the little ones, will
be gratefully accepted and acknowl-
edged in the Kennebec Journal or Our
Mission Work. The officers are plan
ming to keep open house" some after
noon and evening early in March, or
when the new superintendent shall
have arrived. when all who wish will
be given an opportunity to visit and
inspect the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

Macbeth was the subject of the
evening at Unity Club, last night, and
there was 4 good attendance. The pa
per of the evening was by Mrs. Annie
Haywood Farnham, who compared the
witches OF Macbeth with the similar
characters in MiddletOns play The
Witches" The paper was followed by
the reading of selected scenes with
Judge Hall reading the part of Macbeth
and Miss Reynolds that of Lady Mac
beth. The paper and readings were of
unusual excellence. At the next meet
ing, in two weeks. Antony and Cleo
patra" will be taken up, Miss Shorey
having the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

the tallest living skeleton in the world.
and enjoys good health
The longevity of the Indians of Maine
has been remarked by many men, but
probably the most remarkable as well as
the oldest Indian alive today is Newe II
Bear, who was chief of the Old Tobique
Indians, which tribe nourished in Aroos-
took county more than GO years ago. He
is beyond all doubt 104 years of age.
He was one of the most notorious
poachers in Aroostook county near the
Tobique river, and has caused much
trouble for the officers. although he was
never caught and tried in court, a fact
due, no doubt, to the pity which the offi
GERS felt for the old man.
Every fall he and his oldest son go into
the woods and stay until spring. when
they return home laden with quantities
of furs and hides, and make an annual
trip to New York. where they receive
good prices for the hides.
He always enjoyed perfect health I'M
til about 10 years ago, when he began to
lose flesh and grow weaker. He started
for the woods and began to eat beaver
meat, and at once felt new strength, 81
now he claims that beaver meat saved
his life.
He tells many stories of the early days
of his tribe. and says that then he was
noted for his wonderful feats of endur-
ance. He was elected chieftain because
he defeated every young brave in a long
distance run, each contestant carrying Il
weight of 25 pounds. Even now his figure
is tall and sinewy. and indicates remark
able strength at some earlier period
There are four generations of his FAM
lily alive, which is remarkable among In
dians His oldest son, Peter, is now over
70 years of age, and is one of the oldest
Maine guides under Commissioner Garlic
ton.
Newell has guided many Boston sports
men in his day over long journeys, but
now goes on short trips only, as he says
he wishes to sleep in his own home
nights. for he knows not when the Great
Spirit will call him.
Six years ago he carried to Boston the
largest caribou ever shot in the Maine
woods. Thomas F. Allen of Bangor, chief
warden at Tobique river, says that he
was the hardest man to watch in the
woods of all the poachers with whom H.
came in contact. although he was by far
the Oldest. Newell was born in Andover
N. B.. in 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. ard Mrs. r. S. Partridge of
Whitefield. were in the city, yesterday,
on business.
James o. Bradbury of Saco, was in
the city, yesterday, on business at the
probate court.
]. w. Beck of the Beck Clothing Co..
will go to Boston, today, for a business
trip of a week.
Hon. Wallace III. White of Lewiston,
and Hon. Seth NJ. Carter of Auburn.
were in the city, yesterday.
Sergeant p. G. Sexton of Watertown.
Mass, arsenal, is spending a few days
with his family in this city.
DIR. l.. j. Croker has gone to Boston
for a few days visit. accompanied by
his niece. Miss F. A. Wright.
Conductor Charles Peacock of the
Electric Road, who has been very ill
with pneumonia. was reported by his
physician as being slightly improved,
last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

Mrs. Ida McCausland was pleasantly
surprised at her home, No. | Bangor
street. last evening, by several of her
young lady friends. In the party were
Agnes Hennessey. Margaret Murray,
Eliza Messenger, Fulvia Falcony, Myr-
tie I.unt. Edna Wait. Jennie Herrin.
Mary Kilday and Lillian Cousins. The
young ladies' presented Mrs. McCaus-
land with a silk umbrella. Refresh
ments were served and pleasant time
was had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
-----=-----
Had To CONQUER Or Die.

Il was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson of Laurel Springs,
n. c.. Il had Consumption SO bad that
the best doctors said could not live
more than month. but 1 began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and was
wholly cured by seven bottles and am
now stout and WE'LL" It's an unrivaled
life-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia.
La Grippe and Bronchitis; infallible for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever.
Group or Whooping Cough. Guaranteed
bottles zoe. and $1.0O. Trial bottles free
at Bowditch & Webster's drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
DO "a
Vinol Will Create A
Healthy Appetite.
Unsurpassed as an
Aid to Digestion.

Loss of appetite is extremely distress
ing, furthermore it is dangerous.
We do not have to tell you how much
| you are missing when you do not enioy
what you eat. Without food it is i'm
| possible to live. No matter how much
you eat if that same food is not properly
| assimilated and changed into blood. flesh
| and muscle there is something wrong and
danger in the way of illness is yery ant
to follow.
The fundamental principles of the
good done by our Vinol that we recon-
mend so strongly lie in the fact that it is
most marvellous digestion promoter.
The first thing that VinOl does when
taken into the system is to give vim and
vigor to the stomach. 1t makes that
organ crave food. 1t enables it to digest
the food that is eaten.
Where Vinol is taken, the elements
that are contained in the food are all alb
sorbed and dispersed to the various parts
OF the body where they are needed, That
which is necessary to create firm, hard
bone is thus obtained. The necessary
ingredients to make rich, red blood are
also extracted. All that is needed to
make firm, healthy flesh tissue is found.
When all this is done and flesh and
strength are gained and the blood en-
riched, nothing but good health can
follow.
If you are already i'll, you will find that
il! any trouble for which cod liver oil was
formerly prescribed there is nothing in
this world that can compare with Vinol.
Mrs. Jennie Cove of Biddeford, Maine,
says she was all run down, she had no
appetite, was tired out, and had no am
bi ION for work, was sick to her stomach
ard had faint feeling in the morning.
She was persuaded to try Vinol. In two
weeks she gained seven pounds. From
the first dose she began to feel better,
and today she is strong and well and en-
joys splendid appetite.
We cordially invite anyone interested
to call upon us for we want every citizen
in this town to hear all about vinol, and
to learn why we are so willing to refund
Its cost to anyone not satisfied with the
good we claim 1t will accomplish.
BoWditeh, Webster { Co.
DRUGGISTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
List of Unclaimed Letters at Postof

Women Anayade. Mrs. Estanishlada
Cochran. Miss Mildred; Clark. Miss Eiit
NJ; Davis, Miss Lulu; Davenport, Irene,
(2); Gray. Mrs. Shurcid F.; Creation.
Miss Annie NJ: Hodges, Mrs. Jennie u.
Johnson, Miss Georgia; Lombard. G. 7.
Stafford, Miss A; Sawyer, Miss Gertru IL
A.. Thompson. Mrs. Grace; Vero, Mrs.
Eddie; Wing. Miss Bessie.
Men, Albert Wood Perfumer Co.: Ba-
con- Clarence: Bla:sdell, c. H.; Cross
Master John: Decelle. Joseph; Drake. l..
w; Editor Encampment Entcrprise,
Foster, Charles b.: Gates. J. c.; Gordon
John; Golf, John: Goodwin. Samuel
Knapp, Eugeuia L.; Neddo, Elmer; Ned
do. WILLIE Parent. Jno; Mason Pin Co.
Reynolds A. c.; Holman, Charles; San
VILE Eugene T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
The Revival Services.

A splendid congregation was in at
tendance at the revival services held
last evening, in the First Baptis,
church. Rev. B. P. Hope spoke from
John fills, "He that believeth not
is condemned already" and his sermon
was full of thought and hope. Rev
A. A. Lewis of Waterville, was in at
tendance and sang several selections
to the delight of the audience. He will
also be present this evening at the SER
vices at the same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25
DROPPING IN
THE THROAT.
Nasal Catarrh in all its Stages
a Menace to General
Health.
Blood Wine Heals the Diseased
Membranes Modern Treat.
ment Endorsed by all Ply
sicians.

When catarrh of the head gets to q
place where the discharge runs down
the nasal passages and drops into the
throat it has reached the danger point.
If you wait until it goes that far don't
let it 60 any further-for the next place
it attacks is the bronchial tubes and the
lungs. Catarrh undoubtedly causes more
consumption than anything else, and like
consumption it must be treated through
the blood. Local applications at hes.
can only serve to work out the dis
charges. They don't get at the root Of
the trouble, and sometimes, quite often,
in fact, they irritate the inflamed outer
surfaces and aggravate the disease.
blood Wine" passes into the blood and
purifies it.
The poisonous matters, which keeps
the membranes of the head and respir-
atory organs, are filtered, passed out Of
the system and the diseased parts heal
ed, to stay healed. 1t will stop the drop
ping in the throat and all discharges.
sweeten the breath, relieve the irritation
of the nasal passages, throat and wind
pipe. 1t overcomes the burning, smart
ing sensation in the eyes. 1t removes
the distractions in the head, and makes
breathing easy and enables you to stop
splitting and scraping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-25

The many friends of Mrs. Clara S.
Jordan and her sister, Mrs. Sarah w.
Stanton, will be greatly grieved to
learn of their death at their residence
on upper Main street. Mrs. Jordan
died on Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock
and Miss Stanton about six hours later.
In the case of each the immediate
cause of death was a stroke of paraly-
sis.-LewistOn Journal.