davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

The story opens on the shores of Lake
Huron, in the autumn of 1772. Frank Ellery,
trapper, refuses to act guide to lieu
tenant of the Kings infantry, desiring to re-
turn to Boston with his servant. Benjy, on his
birthday. Appealed to by Alice Tudor,
white captive, he secures consent of Aneeb.
an Indian chief. to take her back to her peo-
pie, but with the stipulation that she go
with the troops. He then agrees to act as
guide, but the lieutenant attempting to mis-
treat the girl, he comes to her rescue. Benny
is fatally wounded, but the lieutenant is cut
down by Frank. Alice is carried on by
Aneeb, and after burying Benny Frank follows
on the trail of the Indian family. coming up
with them when they at the point of
starvation. Aneeb having had his leg broken
by an elk. He works hard all winter provid-
ing provisions for the family. Panther. an
Indian suitor for Alices' hand finds them
and again presses his suit. Aneeb refusing
it. he attacks the hut with some other In
dans. In the fight all of the Indian family
are killed. Alice and Frank escape, the lat
ter wounded. Being without ammunition.
he and Alice are at the point Of starvation
when they they reach the fort at Detroit. He
lies at the point of death. and. Alices brother
having sent word from Montreal that he was
leaving for England, she is told that Frank
is dead and is sent to Montreal under escort.
In December. IT'S. young traveller arrives at
Roxbury. near Boston. There is great excite
ment over the tea ships. and he sees Dickie
Elery, younger brother of Frank
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
Chicago. R3!13
milwaukee & NIlNINlII1i3
St. Paul Ry. zikk

Ticket office. s2s Nicollet av. Phone. "a.
DAILY. tex. Sun: tex. sat.L Leave. Arrive.
Chicago. Lacrosse. Milw'keI "7:5OamI 80 :6Ipm
Chicago, Lacrosse Milw'kst '5:25pm| |'12 :01p1
Chicago "PiOMeer"Liml s8:00pml s8:U0Am
Milwaukee, La X. WtnonaI '2:25pm '3:20pm
Chicago, Farib'lt, DubuQuel s3:50pml '9:20am
Red Wing and Rochester. i t2:25pmI IL: :0lpm
LACros, D'b'que. Rk. island f7:50aml to :50pm
Northaeld, Farib'lt, X. City s7:50am s6:20pm
Ortonville. Milb'k, Aberd'n fs:25aml ts:46pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, ,tFa7gol s7:35pml s6 6:55am
Northheld. Farib'n Austinl f7:l5pmIf1l:2Uan
Minnetonka, Hotel St. Loui.l t5:30pmi tS :30am
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

Depot, 9Th and Washington Avs n.
6:i5 pmI. Dakota Express, Ex Sun. J. i8:45 am
S:s5 amlRhinelandsr Local. Ex. sun. .is:Qs pm
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02

Carey Flexible Cement Roff1ng best on
earth W. S. Mott Co. Tel. 367:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
white Ribbon Re1,edy

White Ribbon Ren18dy
Can be given in GLASS of Water, Tea or
Coffee Without SPatient's knowledge.
White Ribbon RemeGy will cure or destroy
the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants.
whether the patient is q confirmed inebriate.
"a ttppler,.' social drinker or drunkard. Inn
possible fot any one to have an appetite for
alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy Intiprsed by Members OF the
W. C.. T.S u.
Mrs. Moore. Press Superintendent Of the
Woman 81 Christian Temperance Union. Ven
tura California, writes: Il have tested the
White Ribbon Remedy on very obsti-
nate drunkafds, and the cures have been
man u B. In MANY cases the Remedy was given
secretly ahesrfuliy recon mmand and indorse
White Ribbon Remedy. Members OF our
Union are delighted to find q practical and
economical treatment to aid us In our tenn
Mrs! M. AZ. Gowan 81 Of the Woman 9
Cnrlslian Temperance III nion, states: Il know
Of so many people redeemedl from the curse
ofsdrinK 81 the use of White Ribobn Remedy
that ! earnestly Tfduest you to give it a
trial 3 pruggistsi or by mail 81. Trial pack
age~tree sby writing OF calling on Mrs. A. NJ.
{fors years Secretary Of the Wo-
man ~ kChristian sTempsrance Union). 21S
sTren1 ON ;sts sBOstOn.a Mass.
Sold IN Minncapoiis by Dilltn Drug Co..
succsssos % \: 3. Aonln. 1ol 8. Washinston'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-02
IN ORTIZ WESTERN INE|
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie

Lv Depot. Sd. and washington Avs s: a:
s:45 am .Pacific Express, daily. s:15 pm
s :S5 pm . Atlantic Limited daily....ls:3 80 am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
MOVING THE LOOMS.
Saranac Mills at Blackstone Being |
Stripped of Machinery.

Blackstone, Mass, May 15.-The
striking weavers of the American
Wooden Cos. Saranac mills here are
puzzled on account of a new move
which has been decided upon by the
management. David Byers, overseer of
the weaving department at the mills,
and number of assistants are remov-
ing looms. 1t is said that IS looms
are to removed and installed in the
Ray mills of the company at Franklin
and in the Assabet mills at Maynard.
rs going to the former place and so to
the latter.
A meeting of the weavers has been
called by the executive board for next
Sunday afternoon, when it is probable
a vote will be taken on a question of
continuing the strike.
Agent Merrill, who recently conferred
with Treasurer Wood at Boston, says
the men will have to go in under the
cutdown if they decide to return. but
Overseer Beyers states that he believes
concessions will be granted to the sat
isfaction of all If the strike is declared
off The strike leaders assert that the
strike will be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
MINERS WILL FIGHT
1t Out With Their Employers
to the Bitter End.
May Be Greatest Labor War in Coun-
try's History, If Not the World.
Expected That X Will Be Extended into
Other Industries.

HaZleton, Pa, May 1.-THE anthra
cite mine workers in convention. late
this afternoon, decided to continue thu
mine owners and to fight it out to the
bitter end. The matter Of calling ou'
the engineers, firemen and pump run
ners will be decided by the delegates
tomorrow. The vote TO continue the
suspension was as follows:
Total vote cast, S11; for strike, 461A
against strike. 349A; majority 70,
strike. liz. President Mitchell, how
ever. in compliance with the rules OF
the United Mine Workers. announced
to the public that the action of the
convention was unanimous.
The step taken, today. by the miners
after practically considering the matter
for two months has wiped out the I'M
certainty of the situation and it is free
~ predicted that the most serious labor
struggle in the history Of the country
if not of the world, is about to begin.
That is the view taken by nearly every
miner. While the leaders are cautious
and will not forecast their actions, it
is not unlikely that the miners fight
will be carried into the bituminous coal
regions and into other fields of indus
try.
Nine workers for IS months have been
looking forward to the strike that is
now upon them. They have saved their
money and are considered to be in bet
ter shape. today, for a fight than they
were in the great strike of 1900. That
struggle ended in the mine owners Civ
ing the men 10 per cent. advance after
a six-weeks suspension.
President Mitchells advice to the
miners was peace and he gave it to
them in the plainest and most forceful
of language.
President Nichols of the first dis
trict. was the great champion of the
strike advocates. Mr.. Mitchell. who
was the last to speak, was listened to
with the greatest attention.
1t is said that a telegram was read
from the American Federation of La
Dor against a permanent suspension.
But the delegates would not listen and
amid considerable suppressed excite
ment the vote was taken.
The men have thrown down the
gauntlet to their employers, have taken
renewed courage and it will not be sur
prisinS if the convention, tomorrow,
decided to call out the other employees
to.
While the people of the coal fields are
glad that the suspense and uncertainty
occasioned by the long delays in reach
ing a conclusion of the strike question
are over. the news of the conventions
action caused considerable depression.
business has been paralyzed to a GER
tain extent and it will probably come
TO almost q standstilI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
FOR GOOGIN.
Lewiston Republican Caucus
Gives Him 341 Majority.
Meeting Of Grand Chapter Of the
Eastern Star at Portland.
Track for Several Hours.

Lewiston. Me, May 1.-THE Repub-
lican caucus to elect delegates to at
tend the county convention to be hold
en- in Auburn, June 8, was held in City
hall, from to =. NJ today. A great
interest was manifested at the caucus
which was largely attended.
There were two tickets in the field.
one favorable to the candidacy for
sheriff of Rev. G. S. Cummings, the en-
forcement candidate. and the other NJ.
j. Googin, the ticket favorably to the
latter candidate winning out by 1t ma
jority of 3fl.
The whole number of votes thrown
at the caucus was l745 and of these NJ
}. GoOgin had lOi3 and Rev. c. s.
Cummings 702. out Of the seven
wards Googin carried all but Wards l
and 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Football Observation-Disclosures Meet,
Saturday-Track Team Notes.

Orono, Me-, May 15-Manager Cole of
the football team, has completed thu
schedule of games for next fall as fol-
lows:
Sept. Bar IIarbor at Bar Harbor.
Sept. 24-Eastem Maine Conference
Seminary at Oroao.
Sept. 37-Coburn Classical Institute al
OronO.
oct i-CoIby at Waterville.
oct. 11-Harvard at Cambridge.
oct. 1i-Andover at Andover.
Oct. lS-Tnfts at OronO.
oct. 25-Open.
Nov. bates at Lewiston.
Nov. S-Colby at Orono.
NOV. 15-Bowdoin at OrOnO.
The season of games will by this sched-
ule begin earlier than in previous years:
but it is the intention of the manager ana
captain to have the men return to college
about two weeks before the regular WORK
begins in order to get acquainted with
receive preliminary work which is neces.
sary before the harder training shall
commence. AS formerly, two games viii
he played with Colby. one at Orono ana
the other ut Watervile, while by this
new arrangement but one game Will be
played with Bates and that to take place
at Lewiston. Mr.. Cole was unable 10 ar
range a game with Brown.
Everything is in readiness for the lnVi-
tation meet which is to take place. atur-
day, on alumni field. Nine preparatory
the games ana all indications point to-
ward n great success in this meet. The
following schools and academies Will
compete: WcstbroOk Seminary. West
brook High school, Skowhegan High
school Fort Fairfield High scnool. Ban
gor High school, Brewer High school.
Madison High school. kents Hill and
Kicker Classical Institute.
The University of Maine track team,
accompanied by Coach Mack, left Orono
on the 12lj train. today. for Lewiston,
where, Friday, the men will compete lin
the Maine intercollegiate meet on Garce-
lon field. 4 team Of Il was taken, com
| posed Of men who have made the best
| showing either at the class meet or III
general developments. 1t can safely be
said that the University Of Maine has
the strongest track team, this spring.
that has ever been turned out in any pre-
! vious year. Second place in the meet
seems almost certainty, but while Bow
doin is generally conceded to be the win
ner. nevertheless Maine is confident OF
making the competition high in many OF
the events The following men were tax
en-: Harris. BatcheldOr, Thatcher, Davis,
Conner Elliott. Watson. Thomas, Hayes,
Kelley. Lawrence, Parker, Perkins, Shaw
and silver.
There is to be a basket ball game, FIi-
dav afternoon, in the gymnasium, be-
team made up of the seniors and sophie
mores playing the juniors and freshmen.
An admission of 10 cents VIII be charged
the proceeds to be given to the musical
clubs. Following is the lineup:
D Juniors and FreShmen-Carr and Eel
lows forwards; wilson, center, Balentlnt
and Powell guards
Seniors and observation-disclosures and
Rice Forwards, Wilson, center; Boland
and Williams, guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
A FREIGHT WRECK.
Eight Cars Piled Up Below South Gar
diner, Thursday.

South Gardiner, Me-, May 1j-(SpeciaD.
The eastern bound freight No. Il. dIe
at South Gardiner about go Thursday
afternoon, met with a wrecking accident,
the extent of which has not been seen
here for a good many years. The train
was in charge Of Conductor John Baxter
and while running at good rate of speed
and about quarter of a mile below the
overhead bridge, short way below thu
South Gardiner depot, one of the air hos"
on fiat ear broke. which caused The
brakes 10 set and the ears piled up IN
great confusion.
Two fiat cars and n box car We're
smashed together and were in a wrecked
mass on the track. The following box
car was thrown off the track and over
the high embankment and rolled over to
about IS feet from the track. Another
box car " rs thrown over the other side
and rested On its top on the banks of the
river.
The next two cars followed the cars
that were sent over the bank and their
rear trucks rested on the track. A fldt
car was lodged on the top of one of inc
box cars that started down the bank ana
the whole scene took on the appearance
Of Wild mXup of cars. trucks. iron stays
and splntered wood. The ear that wen
over the bank TO the right struck tele-
graph pole and broke It short off as
though it was but tOothpick. and catch
ing the wires tore them from their poles
and a crew of Inemen was necessary ~
repair this damage.
A wreCking train was sent to the scene
Of the wreck from Waterville and was
soon at work with its locomotive clear
ing away the piles Of wreckage. Eight
cars in all were OF the irons and TIL
cars for four or five back of the cars
that were dCrailed We're partly off the
track, which shows the extent of the
shock that must have been Occasioned by
| the sudden setting Of the air brakes.
Luckily mono Of the train hands were in
| jured ana it is a marvel that such was
| not the ease.
| Something more than five hours wa
necessary To remove the mass of wreck
| age and befor" trains could pass from
either direction. In the evening the trains
stalled by the wreck started on the con-
| tinuanCe OF their trips ana travel was re-
/ gurOn1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The new tug John G. Chandler. for
the Commercial Towboat Co. of Bos
ton, will haul down from Kelley, Spear
Cos yard at Bath, this week, to the
Bath Iron Works to receive her engines
and boilers.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're filed. Wednesday: George II. Hol-
brook, Waterville; Edward S. Savage,
Madison Wallace A. Besse, Portland:
Charles II. Mitchell Lewiston; Willard
w. Strout, Lewiston.
The house at 49, St John street, Port
land. was badly damaged by fire, at
1910 a. NJ. Thursday. j. T. Perham
who occupied one part. lost all his fur
uiture. valued ut $500; insured. Loss on
building, 800; insured.
Work on the composite schooner
Paul Palmer is progressing well in G.
l.. Welt's yard at Waldoboro, and the
launching will take place the last OF
July. The Paul Palmer is the first ves-
sci ever built In Waldoboro with metal
lie strapping.
The road house known as Belcher' s
near Brunswick. was raided, Wednes-
day, and quantity of hard liquors Sc
cured. Helen Durham, who is said u
be the manager of the house, was ar
rested. She was put under $500 bonds
to appear. Saturday.
The third round in the Bowdoin Col
lego tennis tournament was played
Wednesday. The day was a poor one
on account Of strong wind. The sum
mary: S. Dana beat Abbott, g.. g.;
Libby beat w. Gould. by default; Pratt
beat Marshall, GO. 62.
The first salmon OF the season taker
from St Croix waters was landed ~
the Union pool. Wednesday, by III
Knowlton of New York, who is an an
nu;t visitor TO Maine and owns a cruz
house at Lambert lake. Dr. knoWitoi
was guided by Albert French, Wh'
hooked and lost a fish. The salmon
landed by the doctor weighed tilN'
over II pounds.
Miss Sophronia 3. Robinson died q
the home of her sister. Mrs. NJ. g. Ham
ilton, at Kents Hill. Me, May IL, ase'
~ wears. She was a daughter OF IN
late Rev. Ezekiel Robinson, well know
throughout Maine and New England
She was prominently identified with tn
Maine Wesleyan Seminary during IL
earlier history. associated with Dr. h
2. Torsey and wife as Il teacher. benz
principal ST the art department for l
years.
A special communication of the Gram
Lodge of Maine. +. and y. NJ. VIII
held at Rumford Falls, at $50 L. NJ
Friday. May %. for the dedication 9
the hall of Blazing Star Lodge. NO -
and also at Kennebunk. Mt $50 L. Nj
Wednesday. May IS, for the dedicatio
of the hall of York Lodge. No. y. IN
grand master, Alfred S. Kimpall, SEND
out notice that he win be pleased I
have the aid of as many grand officer
as convenience will permit. and eac
intending to be present will kmdi
notify him to that effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
BATES COLLEGE.
Ball Team Returns Home-The Semi
final Tennis Round.

Lewiston. Ne May l5.-(SpeclaD.-Th
baseball team returned from Orono, this
morning. on the 2.l5 train from Bruins
wick In spite of the early hour and the
defeat. several OF the boys We're At the
station to meet the players and salute
them with cheers and the college yell.
on tie whole, the Bates boys are not dis
appointed ut the outcome of the game
played with the University of Maine. yes
tcrday. The score Indicates that bot1
teams played q hard, fast game from
start To finish and the Bates boys no
doubt did their best work. but owing TO
the recent Vermont trip the boys were
not in the best of condition and the re-
salt was that the L. OF NJ. nine outplayed
them II is possible that another game
may be arranged with the University OF
Maine. Such a game necessarily would
be of much interest and its outcome
would decide which of the two teams
was superior.
Manager Wall did not return to Lew
iston. this morning, with the players Dut
will stop few days at OrOnO ana BAN
cor on business.
The following is the score of the semi
final round In the tennis tournament:
Felker and Kelley won from Lodge and
Staples and Spoouer won from Don
lnocker and McLeary, 46. 6-S. Ga.
Staples and SpGoner won from futile
land Cooper. Cd
Felker and Kelley won from Staples
land Spooner. Al. c., G-3
! Clason and Holman will play Felker
and Kelley, this afternoon or tomorrow
! for the championship in doubles.
In the singles. Felker won from Kelley
Holman and Weymouth will play tomor-
row, and the winner will play Felker
then the winner OF that round viii play
tClason for championship in singles.
The intercollegiate track meet will be
| held on GarcelOn field. tomorrow Tht
preliminary events Will begin at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. and the finals will occur in the af-
ternoon. The u. OF NJ. track team vii
arrive in Lewiston tonight The BowdoiT
and Colby teams will reach here. tomor-
row morning. on account of the NEE
there will be no Rotations after o'cloef
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
THE EASTERN STAR.
Every Chapter in State Has Delegates
at Grand Chapter.

Portland, Me. May 15.-More than 80
delegates representing every subord-
today, in attendance at the 10th meet
ing of the Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. The forenoon session
was entirely taken VI with work pre-
paratory to the real business Of tho
meeting. This afternoon reports Of the
various officers We're offered and an ad-
dress was delivered by ]. Putnam Ste
vcns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
The People Who Live Longest.

From statistics 1t is learned that the
longest-lived people of the world are
the Norwegians. They are temperate and
simple in their habits and preserve Ill
great viGor their digestive powers. which
is most necessary IN the maintenance of
good health. The American usually lives
so fast that the stomach is neglected I'M
til his health is completely undermined,
and he finds himself gradually getting
weaker and weallec. IL you are one OF
these sufferers we offer you Il medicine
that will strengthen your stomach and
start you anew ON health's pathway, and
that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
will cure flatuleney. indigestion, dyspep--
STA, constipation, insomnia, chiiiS ana
malaria. fever and ague. Don't fail 10
try it, For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
THE PEOPLES LINE
Quietly Gathered into Charles w.
Morse's Steamboat Trust.

New York, May 1.-THE Herald viii
say tomorrow: Charles w. Morse COM
pleted a deal few days ago in which
he secured control of the Peoples Line,
the Hudson River steamboat line run
ming to Albany.
Mr.. Morse has lately turned his at
tention to local water transportation
lines and 1t is only a short time ago
that he had secured control Of three or
four coastwise properties of New
England. which have since been con-
solidated into the Eastern Steamboat
Line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16

President Charles NJ. Schwab of the
United States Steel Corporation, has
given Alfred Hobson, a laborer I'm the
steel works at Mingo Junction, Ohio,
5000, says a special to the Chicago
Tribune. Last year while on an in
spection tour, Schwab saw Hobson un-
der the influence of liquor. He had
Hobson promisa that he would not
drink intoxicating liquor for one year.
If he kept his promise he would be re-
warded with 500. Hobson earned the
reward and was surprised with double
the amount promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
CONGRESS.
House Goes Into Philippine
Matters With Vigor.
An Exciting Debate, in Which Much
Bitterness Is Shown.
Senator McLaurin Speaks Against the
Philippine Bill.

Washington, May 1.-THE House. to-
day, was plunged into an exciting de-
bate on Philippine affairs. Thus far
the subject of alleged atrocities in the
islands has engaged the attention of
the Senate alone and only occasional
echoes have been heard in the House
But, today, the reports of cruelty and
outrage We're rehearsed in the House
with vehemence and bitterness.
The naval bill was the order Of the
day but it received only scant atten-
ton. after the allegations of Philippine
outrages were presented.
\ speech by Van Diver, Mo, reciting
instances of alleged outrage brought on
the discussion. Personalities and re-
examinations were freely passed about.
General debate on the naval bill
closed at o'clock and when the House
adjourned the measure was being read
for amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 15.-Showers have
continued over the West and South
while in the East the weather has been
fair. Temperatures have varied irregu-
larly except in the extreme Northwest
where they have fallen decidedly. on
the New England coast, Friday, the
winds will be light and variable; on
the middle Atlantic coast light to fresh
east to southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
Man Drowned in Mattawamkeag River

Kingman, Ne. May 15.-George Grover.
aged % years. was drowned while going
down the Mattawamkeag river, by the
capsiZing Of a canoe containing himself,
Elijah FOrtier and Mitchell Robichaud.
The canoe overturned when about three
miles above Sprague's Mills, FOrtier and
Bobichaud succeeding in swimming
ashore
The body of young Grover has not been
recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
ALFRED J. BOOKER.
Was for Many Years in Charge Of
Eowdoin Grounds and Buildings.

Brunswick, Me, May 15.-Alfred J.
Booker. a well-known resident of Bruins
wick died here. Thursday noon. after a
long Illness He had long been superin-
tendent of the grounds and buildings at
Bow,loin College. lie was born Jan. Il.
1876. A brother. n. A. Booker. also O.
Brunswick, survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-16
Assist Nature.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon to a star''-that Nature win as
sist you. That's all right. There are
times, however. when you should as
sist nature, and the spring is one Of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your system-if you take Hoods Sar-
saparilla the undertaking will be sue
cessful, and your complexion bright
and clear.