davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
CUMBERLAND.

NIScl9sct. -, - 7,1on AT A1oorc
l-r"l7 tpH--ApIh - 1-'''i -
aStu D years
CUMBERLAND.
portland-Arril y, Elizabeth II. Jen--
kins. aged - ye}rs; J4h9 Ice, 1s,,.'j aEr'j
2 years; ARri = Mary u ,i,Sa Il SagsrR[' IA n5.l ,J
,.,:I - ;.cara. Snrii 96 I0el S woodbury..
as,'.d ard - - 800 ,,tarc-. r Johnson aged
- " 80 :, '',,tb.,. \yiIlinr, 4 ATlxWpll
u years, III ,hLi9 - 3t-bit,+. raai
~ 7', ,, ~ > a, ,,,t,1tts. Nnrii - Andrew /
Wilson. aged % years; April %, William
W. BAILEY. aged GO years, II months; ~
GAYS, ANN ANN G b.. ,,,, Sntners a.i r.
stdls' ApLti p,,i,,i -, 49,. t,anrut It,ic~1r
fy, T't.T t,iI vnIrs Ia months:
Beni !. Holland. aged 40 years, 9
months. * days; April So Gather
img +. IaU. widow Of Charles c. HaE;
Mabel G. Ncpean; May !, Eleazer ]. Nc
Ronald. aged - years, months, = days;
Mary Haskell Wilson. aged IS years, .
months, % days, Joil ~ Ici'c''' "7'N
ii years. month, - ., GIES' iI: ,,o4;,,, o,,.;ct
III n VIZ 6r-1s II sii' -'i'''i'''
Cgmbgrlana GeatFe-APFId M .. IL q; d3, MIS- LOIS
D. ~ r. ti,raoi52 Anil u T;Iizobefh s Bsl-
lev. aged e. years.
vaHrs " g;d-Apll' - JON" H. l i''SN' "s'' ~
FarmIngton-ApriI q, Mrs. Mary Jose
pll1ne Jennings aged 5a years. months
HANCOCK.
ou,, .n 81 NJ Cba,Io+to -r
r,Iri. 0rL'',,rfl2i' MA Il Years - -
IVrst Surry-April %. BENJAMIN Garter,
ornd ahcTt G0 wears
North Lamoine--April q, George W.
Hes;giihSi t,i aSea 81 Sc5iS ;I 3 1oh, T. c,a,,-
;,1pa 90 ,aInd t,t'i - 15,rs - 10y 'oAi--
i0sN
kNOA.
Rockland-April % Cyrus Sherman,
aged 20 years, ] month, Il days; Mltlala l
McNamlra, deeu al years, APIi -, Johii
Hanrahan, aged 60 years, 10 months, 2
days: Andrew j. Erskine, aged IS years,
L months, 16 days.
Thomaston-ADril 81, Marion @. Piper,
Vinalhaven-Apri II. Capt. David Carv-
er, aged - years.
LINCOLN.
Damariscotta-Ap %, Captain Timo-
thv 4. Brown. aged G5 years, il months
and y days
Waldob0ro-April 20. Mrs. Lydia A.
Mink. AGED 81 years. s months
O@>foIsD.
1,,,r,for,, E,11e-AnriI % JuIas C,i,rrier.
asd "a vaars
SSor,th Hiram-- Anri, D, I.ulu Stearns.
81 : ,,aa rs l
prNoPeroT f
Bangor-April %, Lottie Z. Foster, ageo
| II years.
PIScATAOUTS
Month c,n;rford Arr;I % Mrs Sarah
H NoitH lIAi ,Illiii 91 :. ~ - p, II -'' Ai'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

Jeon Ponquette. an inmate of the
amshouse, appeared in police court.
Yesterday morning to answer to a
charge of drunkenness. HE pleaded as
an extenuating circumstance the fact
that he did not like the food which was
furnished him at the city boarding
house. Consequently he sent away for
something to drink. The Judge asked
him if he desired a change of board
and he allowed that he did. He will,
therefore, be employed Mt Sheriff Nc
Fadden's factory fcFts8 daysandi
i've on such fare rs thesE5finty FUR
Fishes lssSsr ~ 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
Local Notices.

Monaghan's class in dancing wilt
meet Friday evening in place OF
Wednesday, this week. Extra after
the school. may6,7,S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

If you want to find a fine line Of
children's express wagons to select
from. see the new line the Brooks Hard
ware Co. has received. sR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1864
In the Cornfields.

Yonder goes the plow an
"Gee-haw" all the day.
Hi there, little towheadS-
Scare the larks away!
Not one to anSWcr-
'Crost the medders skimmin';
Runnin' to the river bank
Strippin' off fer swimmin'
+. l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

The Universalist Ladies Aid will
L Get with Mrs. Stetson, No. s State
Street place, Tuesday afternoon at 23O
clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

Live smelt bait and an extensive line
of fishing tackle Of the best quality at
Will H. Johnson's State Street Phar-
J3ptIdT ;Gosm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MRS. cRAM. cLAlRvoYANr CAN

be consulted on health or business Ref
erences from leading business people.
Hours from 10 A. NJ. to 10 2. NJ. Cases
taken by mail. No. 5 Capitol street Au-
gusta. Maine. nlay6, ,dIw%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
DaiIy kennebee Journal
Card. OF thanks. obituary notice. -

Cards of thanks, obituary notices. res
olutions of respect, etc, will be charged
at the rate of ten cents per line. Ma
charges less than seventy-five cents.
All advertising announcements M
entertainments. whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged at the
rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, Will
be excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers occue
pying space in our advertising columns.
and will be run under separate head
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive ths
JOURNAL promptly win confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

Some Russian railways employ only
members Of the orthodox church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

sABY CARRIAGE FOR $500 COST
~, Is good as new. Inquire No. Ban
sor 81 apr2iGtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
SMALL FEET, OXFORD A

shoes. 2iz, and 3k, bankrupt stock
Your own price; special trade in curtains
up to Gate line of oxfords. East Side
Shoe Store. april, ,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

enc double; also two harnesses. Inquire
81 81 Mrs. {. w. Howard, No. 62 Winthrop
st., Hallowen mays, d2w~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
81 SEE A RAccooN." WHERE Is IT?
DIED..
ANpROSCOGGIN.

Lisbon-Aprn u, Mrs. Mary Groves Of
WiScaSsct.
Lewleton-April p, Ellen NJ. Moore,
aged 52 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

NATIONAL CASH RI

nnonds Grove for sale or rent, all fur
li'shed; also good lots. r. W. Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
TWO CARRIAGES. ONE SINGLE,

tptal-adder and nearly new, to be sold
Gardiner, Me. may5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
FOR SALE.
SHOW CASES, COUNTERS ANc

van cases. Illustrated catalogue on de
,., rtahu; Eastern Show Case Co, No. 14i
I iieHu St, Boston, Mass. mayed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
SLoOP BOAT, q FEET OVER ALL

~ 1cet beam, . years old. sails and rig
ginS IN first-class condition. Apply to
n,; ms - E; Trask, Route /, Gardiner, Me;
Hflce, SO mayld1 w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
KNOX,

Rockland-April % Cyrus Sherman,
aged 20 years, month, Il days: William
McNamara, aged Il years; April q, John
Hanrahan. aged 90 years. 10 months, q
days: Andrew j. E.rskine, aged IS years,
2 months, l6 days
Thomaston-April %, Marion g. Piper.
aged % years, 10 months, ii days.
Ninalhaven-April 2l Capt. David Carv-
cr, aged 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
THE RESIDENCE OF Col. ELIAS

Mllllken on Western avenue, which has
been recently vacated by him on ac-
Gt Gouht OF his moving out of the state;
staple and all modern convenicnces. The
nullGings are set IN y large lot on one Of
the best streets in the city ana can be
purchased on easy terms. Apply to
lhomas ]. Lynch, attorncy-at-law, Au-
guSta, Maine. mar2tdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
MAN TO PURCHASE THE STREET

WAN TO ?URC1ASE IHE STREET
lunch wagon at Madison. This wagon is
nearly new, completely furnished ard
rented at the present time for SS a month.
1t cost over 800. 1t is the only street
lunch in the town and is making money
for the man now running it. Here is 4
great chance for n man with little cap
ital to secure a profitable and pleasan.
business. Price for wagon with all fur
nishings only $3.50, if taken Immediately.
Apply for further information to +. a.
Strout, No. S35 Water St., Augusta, Me-
may3,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

Harbor; two staterooms, galley, toilet.
cabin. Address lIouscboat, 40. 2o7 Front
St. Bath, Ne apr30, ,dlmo*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

Orland-April q, Mrs. Charlotte II.
Back. aged + years.
west Surry-April %, Benjamin Garter,
agpd about 80 wears.
North Lamoine-April q, George W.
Higgins aged ol years.
Seal Harbor-April %, John f. Small
idge, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
THE HAYES BLOCK, NUMBER s1o

! TT TN 70 bLOON, INT CH DEH oTU
Water street, Augusta, Maine: also the
vacant lot and store adjacent thereto.
Price right. Terms reasonable. Sheldon
S Sawtele, attorneys at law 213 Water
Street, Augusta. Me. aprilSdImo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
VALUABLE REAL EeTATE-HOME-

VNEOHOLE hENL 20 n E-rIO!' !'IE
stead of the late |. J. Carr in Farming
dale, on the River road, large house,
stable. barn and eight acres of land. AL
50 ~ acre lot on Bowman street. Apply
to 5. W. Carr, Bowduinham, No, or II.
5. sWebster, Gardinc'. Nc. apr50, div
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
BOARDING HOUSE AT NO. 6 MILL

street; doing paying business; reason for
Selllng, poor health. For particulars In
puire at house. mayl,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
YOUNG MAN AT DOMESTIC
MASSACHU-

setts corporation opening Augusta office
| wants reliable young man to take charge
| experience unnecessary; $15 week 10
start; must invest $50 secured Address
H. r. j., care Kenrebec Journal.
| maya, ,d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
NOTICE TO HOTEL HELP. THOSE

wishing to secure hotel positions in
year around or in the leading summer
hotels can secure the same by writing to
l.. p. Church Hotel, Agent, No 90 Main
ST.. Bangor, Me. may2, div
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06

ONE PHAEToN, ONE DOUBLE CAR
rage Both in good condition. G. +:
Hichborn. may1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
PHAEToN, GOOD CONDITION, A

plrgaln; also ladies wheel. chamber sets
anu household goods. nearly new. f. ID.
ilaftShorn, 80 Western Ave. mayldif
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-06
CHiNEEY IN GOOD

condition, for the manufacture of fun M
ture; situated in Manchester. bcIon gins;
to J. Il. Spear Est. VIII be sold at a bar
gain. Inquire of John A. Spear Gardi-
ner. aDr10.dtf
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
FRIENDLY EMOTIOH
 0F LA BELLE FRANCE
On Being Asked to Take Part in tie Admiral Rochambeau Statue
 Exercises.

Washington. May 3--Ansbassador Cambon presented President Roosevelt today a personal letter from President Loubct of France. It is reply to letter written by President Roosevelt to the president of the French repub- lie, inviting France to take part in he Rcchambeau statue exercises.
 The letter says: "I gladly accept this invitation in the name of the gov crnmcnt of the Republic, and in that of the entire French people. In fra formally taking part in this solemnity, the American nation once more gives evidence of it's remembrance of those French citizens who shared it's dan gers and glory in it's struggle TOT infe- pcndence. Il has. furthermore, desired to confirm the friendship and draw still closer the bonds which, since that mem orable period, have united cur two countries. France will hail this mani festation with deep emotion.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
GREAT COAL STRIKE
 VERY IMMINENT
If It Occur 147,OOO Miners Will Be
 Affected.

New York, May 3.-President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers
 of America, gave out the following information tonight regarding the se- cret conference between his orGaniza
 tion and the coal operators. The sub
 committee of operators and miners se- lectcd by the industrial branch of the National Civic Federation, failed to reach an agreement upon any of the important issues embodied in the min CTS scale adopted by the Shamokin convention: "The executive committee of the three anthracite coal districts cf the United Mine Workers of America, in whom is vested authority to order d strike, have been notified to assemble at Scranton. Pa, at 1O a. m. Wednas- day, May :. This committee consists of 2S members appointed from three districts and should a majority of
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
RELIEF FOR TAXPAYERS
However the Election May Turn Out
 on Tuesday.

The street Improvements" are near ing an end. It will be synchronous with the election, so that however that may result the tax payers will be re- lieved Of d grievious burden. The op- crati0ns of the week which closed q week ago last night cost the taxpayers just $S5G Ninety-four men and boys. but all voters" in the Fourth ward had been employed during that week. As the election approached the need of street improvement was inteasifi d The Cverturning of the streets began six weeks ago, with a force of twenty two voters. who drew for ths week $11250. The next week tn,rc N. e thirty voters, with d payroll of $.z105. Three men were added the next week and the payroll was increased to $529.25. The following week there Were fifty voters, who received St77. 1J. The next week there were seventy eight voters, and then ninety-four. How
 many Of them drew their pay last night cannot be known. but it is sure that the payroll ran above $1,0O0
 The hardest thing the Young Mems Democratic club has had to do lately has been to find something to do to keep these subsidized voters busy at. .'he time came when there was no more grading. Then an era of ditch clean ing set in. One tax payer living in the Churchill addition said that the ditch i'll front of his residence had not been ! cleaned by the city for year until last week. The next day another gang came along in search of employment and cleaned it again. It was cleaned for the third time in the course of he week and in ali that time it had not had drop of water in it.
 Those who have travelcd upon East Adams street. east of of the east end ! school house. have been amazed to find ditch geo feet long. It is a beautiful ditch and has been constructed with great care and much consumption of time, but there is no earthly reason why it should be there. There are TO trees along it and no Vegetati tion to bc irrigated. There has been DO demand by any property owners in that viciHi- ty for this particular improvements
 But it is q good place to put in time at the rate of $1,OOO a week
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

Washington, May 3.-L. E. Halloch, Sixth Volunteer infantry, testified to- day before the senate committee on the Philippines concerning the practice of the water cure" in the Philippines archipelago.
 MT. HallCck told of the infiicton of 1 the cure upon a dozen natives at the town of Leon, province of Panay, on August 21 and B, 1900. They were captured and tortured in order to se- cure information of the murder of Pri- Vate O'Hearne of Company l. who had | been not only killed but roasted and otherwise tortured before death ensued. Captain Glenn. in charge of the scout ing party, had first secured the confess sion of participation in this crime by one native who had implicated twelve others. These were, the witness said. taken to Leon, where his company, un- the command of Captain Gregg. was stationed. and there the cure was ad- ministered
 Who inflicted the cure?" Members of Comnay L.
 Were they ordered to do so?''
 They were, by First Sergeant Jal- urius Manning, who is now in Boston, .
 Hallock added that he had witnessed the torture but had not participated in ! it.
 Did Captain Gregg know of the tor ture?" Senator Rawlins asked.
 Ali the command knew it, and I don't sec how he could have helped i knowing it..
 i Asked what became of the Filipino l prisoners to whom the cure was ad- ministered, he replied that they Were ! placed ia a guard house 2OX25 feet in size, Tn which there was one window, and in which there were at times eighteen men confined. The twelve prisoners were kept for four or five months and then they tried to escape i That effort had been successful oa the part of some of them, but five or six i fleeing prisoners were shot and killed. Were all the prisoners who did not | escape liillad?"
 l II think so. with one exception. 1 think one was given his freedom i MT. HallOch also stated that he had | been present when a village of 5000 or 4,000 inhabitants had been burned. and | the occupants of the houses did not
 have time to carry out their furniture. | He had known three CT four other cases of such destruction of property but
 had not been an eye witness.
 In reply to other questions, MT. Hal lock said the report was current among the soldiers that the administration of
 the water cure was common when it
 was desired to secure information from
 the natives. He also said that during
 his entire service in the Philippines he had known of the killing of probably
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
LATEST BATTLE
 IN PHILIPPINES
4 HOi Reply for Q Surrender
 on May lst
The Moros Put Up Q Stiff Fight-The Investment of Rebel Forts, the Result of Which Is Not Ready for Publication.

Washington. May 3.-The war de- partment today received q cable:sram from Major General Chaffee dated May 3. which contained the following: -'A After much effort to talk with Datto Bayan, Brigadier General w. Davis de- manded on May l that murderers and horses be given up, or that the Datto send q peace delegation to talk with him by noon of May ?. The message was delivered at noon, May | The messenger had not returned at Il o'clock. O.: May ?, during the night, our troops were fired upon. They did not reply.
 Tine Moros again fired on the troops in the morning of May ,. Squads went out and rove off the aD- preaching Moros. At Il o'clock the troops attacked and took the fort with rot loss. Thirteen hundred wards be yond was another fort of the strongest work and they attacked it. A dis patch from General Davis says our troops had surrounded the fort at 3 o'clock and firing was in progress. About twenty men were wounded. also First Lieutenant Henry s. Wagner. General Davis aide. and Lieutenant Josnan of the Twenty fifth infantry. .he former SeriouSlN''
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

them vote in favor of the strike the entire 147 ,0OO mine workers will imme- diately respond to the call.''
 Mr. Mitchell was asked if he would say what occurred at the recent con- ference between the representatives of the miners and the coal operators. He replied that there was little to tell except that the operators refused to grant any concessions whatsoever to the men.
 They would not agree that the Wa GeS should be raised. that the working hours be reduced or that coal should be weighed at the pits mouth. It was suggested to MT. Mitchell that it looked very much as if a strike was imminent. Well" he replied, Tt looks very threatening" There are in the miners orSaniza tion about 14I,000 anthracite coal miners who will be affected it d strike is declared.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
THE CLUB WOMEN
 WILL SPEND SUNDAY
Some of Them in a Way of Which Their Sisters Do Not Approve.

Los Angeles, May 3.-Probab!y toe most practical feature of the Club We mems convention today vas the rccip- rocity idea. ,:s brought out hy Mrs. rocity session. Mrs. Moore was Ip- pointed by the national board to head q committee which should devise means of ccTtraIizinS the various ;e- ciprCcity committees, and this conteT- oncc was for that purpose.
 The club women are prepared for a recess. not rest. or Sunday, for many Lowe, dissenting sisters notWithStauI- inE. There is also to be garden part in honor of the visiting press women, which some Of the club women froWn upon but which promises to be d large and representative gathering of writ CTS. To offset this frivolity. howcva-, several pulpits will he occupied by del eSates.
 At the First Presbyterian church Mrs. May Alden Ward is to speak on The Voices of Today" while at the First Methodist church tl.e general theme of The Modern Ishmael" .,ilI he presented by Mrs. Robert Burdc,te, of Pasadena. prospective vice-prvsi- dent. Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden, O: New York, president of the Interna- tional Sunshine society and Florence Kelly of New York, promoter of the consumers league.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

200 or 300 natives, mostly in battle, and
 of the killing of probably 20 Americans.
 In reply to a question from Senator BurrOuws, Hallock said he had seen the bodies of four native prisoners who had been shot by soldiers while trying
 to make their escape, but he had not seen the actual shooting.
 The committee then went into execu- tive session, and Senator Lodge laid be- fore it the cablegram from General Chaffee, concerning Major Gardiner which was later read in the senate The committee decided not to request the appearance of Major Gardiner i pending the investigation in the ] Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

but the thought of new shoes touched him in tender spot. so he waited.
 When MT. Lawrence reappeared he was attired in his blue coat with brass buttons, his policemans cap and d howitzer hanging from his belt. The officer says he was never a dude and was not given to dressing in a way that would impress people, but he said the change that came over the hobo's countenance when he reappeared was really a remarkable one. MT. Law renee never before fully realized the impression one may make by ones dress.
 As they walked up to the city jail he told the hobo. who gave the name of Robert White, that it is always bad policy to wake up policemen when they is sleeping, for they are never good natured when disturbed. He intilnated to him that if he was really anxious to break into jail he might have rubbed himself up against some of the officers on the day force and give them q chance to earn their money. The next day Officer Russell compared the tracks at the house with Whites shoes. and it is quite likely d charge more serious than vagrancy will be found against him.
 CALLING ON KRJTGER
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04

question. While the dvbat. ttoz wide range. it revolVed around the rcsoiu- ton calling fer Major Cornelius Gard iner. in the Philippines islands, to ap- pear as soon as possible before tie Philippine committee as q witness.
 \ cablegram from General Chatrec was read by NIT. Lodge, saying that il was impTacticable for Major Gardiner to leave the islands at present. as h. was the special figure in q court Of in- quiTy which was invesug& ting the con ditions in the province of which he was the principal governor.
 No action had been taken upon the resolution when the senate adjourned on account Of the death of Representa- tive Amos J. Cummings of New York.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-04
AN INDEFINITE
 SENSATIONAL TALE
Of Crime Disclosad by Slump ill the
 Stock Market.

New York. May 3.-A slump in the stock market affecting what is known on the street" as the Webb Meyer stocks. was followed by q story late to- day that warrants have been issued for the arrest of one or more persons in this connection. The story was that the order of arrest was issued upon an affidavit made by q Wali street oper- ator. who claimed to have been hecc- cd. and further, affidavits by members and employees of various firms who al- legged tkat they knew the secrets of tho deal.
 1t was further said from iriormal ion placed in the hands of P. II. Brown, an attorney, it was alleged that sixty barks in different parts of the country are cut mere than million dollars by stock manipulations and the total
 loss is rIaced at from five tG ten mil lien dollars. It was asserted that Jus tice Gegeirich. of the supreme court, has issued warrants
 lie could not be found until a late hour tonight. when he said: So far as can remember. statements which
 have been made are true. and the quo tation O; the affidavit is correct, though
 it must be remembered that | have d great many papers to deal with in the
 course Of the day. of an hour. and
 without having them at hand cannot be tee certain as to what they contain. The crGer of arrest was made only for one man, although l had signed for four
 The affidavit. it is said. mentions a
 number of banks located in this city, iiostan, Philadelphia, Washington, C hi cage, and other cities which are alleg- ] cI tu have made loans on some stocks.