davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
LAURA KINNEY
 TELLS ABOUT IT
SAYS THAT SHE HAS NO iNTEN
 TON OF COMING BACK
Is net With Parents at La Sale, Colo
 orado, and Intends to Remain

The Review yesterday received a let ter from Mrs. Laura Kenney, wife of Herbert Kenney, in which she has something of interest to say. The let ter reads as follows:
 La Sale. Colo, April l, 1903
 Editor of Review:-I wish to con tradict the report in your paper in regard to my having left Bisbee. I certainly never enjoyed better health than wbile there, and would have con tradicted various other reports which were af1oat, had I considered it worth my time, but anyway, thought there was enough from the other side. l have joined my parents. yes, and in tend to stay here.
 Will furthermore say. am neither going back to Bisbee or toHerbert Ken ney. left there because I had noth- ing to keep me and 10 means of sup porting myself. I hope this will satis- fy the minds of the people. to some ex- tent tat least 90 they will not start any more such foolish reports as they have all been utterly false, and denot- cd lack of occupaton.
 T am enjoying myself immensely and am in excellent health. and the fall that will see me there again is too far of to even think or in connection with the present age.
 Through the kindness of my broth CT, Samuel Fregoning. got the clipp- ing. telling Of my departure. which both surprised and annoyed me.
 T will close as l have said all deem necessary.
 LAURA M. KESEET."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
ykSkSkSkSkSkSkSs SkSt
 AT THE FAIR

DlMITY-- known for years as a servicable wash fabric. made of fine cotton, in printed effects, in new colorings and designs usually retails st at .......................... zSc about % styles to choose from per yard. 2oc
 Me-izedrized Robina Satin stripes cotton
 wash goods width having the effect of wool chae ani silk, principally dark back grounds. dainty colorings printed surface in all beautiful fabric at cheap price per yard z5
 Jouveneelle entirely new. being shown for the first time this season. looks like swiss but finer woven. solid back grounds. and such green pink, blue and linon colors. with lace stripes running through the cloth intermingled with black stripe and dot effects suitable for shirt waists and full suits per yard. ..... 35c WASH sILKS-special for Wednesday and Thursday and only choice of about II patterns. in corded effects worth soc and COG per yard at ......................... 42 1-1e MEMS EASTER CLoTHiNG-Of course you will surely want new suit for this special oc- casion; people would think it rather out of the ordinary if you're not donned with new suit of clothes Easter morn
 There's use trying to have 'em made to or der is too late. fit you with one of the Famous Stem Block custom made in the new est. and latest cut. hand tailored throughout. made with patent interlining giving them an everlansting shape. Serge and silk lined, from \ s15.00 to s30.00 suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
NEW PIPE ORGAN
 VAS DEDICATED
PROFESSOR skEELE PROVES HIM. SELF MASTER ON INSTRUMENT

Large Crowd in Presbyterian Church
 Enjoys an Evening of Excellent
 Music-"The Storm" was Played
 Bisbee has not in years had such an opportunity as it had last night at the Presbyterian church to enjoy mus ic Of the very highest order. Professor Waiter F. Skeele fully maintained the reputation that preceded him as a performer on the pipe organ.
 The occasion was the dedication of the new organ in the Presbvterian church. The building, which has a seating capacity of nearly 400 people, was well filed by the crowd that passed through the dor. Until the pro gram was completed everyone present sat enthralled with the skill displayed by Professor Skeele.
 Professor Skeele. who is the dean of music at the University of Southern California, and organiSt in the First tEdNfOL1L SAoA Sa VI <>-"1 <NNc~~N'f vas at all times master of ahe magnif- cent instrument From the finest tones 70 thc .LL-nLc-irg cc:Cs "a. Scc.ac , to shake the building he proved him self a master
 Mrs H. B. Paul. in soprano solos brought forth much applause. Her tones were exceptionally sweet and rendered with sufficient force to be ,Seenly appreciated by all who heard Ter. Mrs Paul. is one of Bis5ee's best vocalists, and her appearance is al ways well received.
 In his rendition Of The storm by Lemens, Professor Skeele was at his best. The notes of the pipe organ were made to represent the following Story: "riie. opening notes of this famous
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
BODY TURNED TO STONE
1 Remarkable Discovery on Opening Grave in New Jersey.

Grave in New Jersey.
 Washington. N. J., April 7.-W'hen the grave of Mrs Rinehart. in Mount Lebanon cemetery in Hnuterdon coun- ty, was opened preparatory to the re moval of the body to Pnilipsburg for reburial a spring was struck about three feet below the surface and con tinued bailing had to be reSorted to 10 keep the excavation clear Of water. Mrs. Rinehart's body, it was found, has turned to stone, except part of the head, which had disappeared
 The body was brittle and required gentle handling The body when bur jed weighed not more than 150 pounds but when raised it weighed more than 300. One finger was broken in the rais- ing and the substance had the general appearance of finely grained marble.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08
New Wash Fabrics Are Now In
(Main F1oor.)

Main F1oor)
 The majority of the gentier sex can appreciate the trouble we had in landing these goods here Although ordered early last Fall. the great demand on the mills, from European, as well as large American consumers and the scarcity of help, caused a congested production of Cotton goods Those we, now own. are now commanding better wholesale price than what we retail them for, and although little late we were fortunate in securing them at all. We mention few of the new fabrics and the very low prices
 ANoviA BATES printed material on the or der of lawn, in new designs, 2S inches wide per yard. ....................... Toe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-04-08

Go to the Savoy, h rear Of the Roy building. Regular meals, 35c, short orders 8 speciality. Russell 6 Son. Proprietors. 3-19-t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
SMALLPOX AT BUCKsPORT.
EmpIoyc Of Tug Stella Found to Have
the Disease.

Bucksport, Ne, Oct. IA case Of
smallpox developed in Bucksport, sun
day, in the person of Herbert Redman,
who has been employed OF the tug
Stella. Mr.. Redman came home, las
Thursday, and complained of not feel
ing we'll. Ely Saturday, his sickness
had assumed such a stage that he was
carefully watched and, Sunday, the
Buck house on Main street. where he
was living, was quarantined and the
case pronounced Smallpox. 1t is plan
ned to remove the patient to the Eben
Bridges place on the outskirts of the
town when the weather will permit.
1t is not known how Mr., Redman
contracted the diesasc. 1t is certain
that it did not originate from the Or
land case. A strict watch is kept over
these who were residing at the Buck
house and who have been in any way
exposed TO the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
FIFTY AN HOUR.
New England Now Feels Full
Force Of Storm.
Timely Warning Enabled Most Vessels
to Remain in Port.
Terrific Sea on at the Mouth of the
Kennebec.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Jogging along at the
rate of not more than 10 or II miles an
hour, but at the same time Whirline
about at the rate of more than so miles
an hour, the great storm which last
week swept the Virginia coast, deluged
the middle Atlantic states and cleared
the New England waters of coastwise
shipping, was off the southeastern New
England coast at o'clock, tonight
with center somewhere between Nan
tucket and the Gulf stream.
Tie movement of the storm up the
coast during the past four days has
been unusually slow, and the weather
bureau, tonight, gave little hope OF
clearing weather and the backing OF
the wind to the westward before to-
morrow afternoon.
Fortunately the storm was so widely
heraided by the weather bureau, last
week, and the northeast wind, at least
in this vicinity increased so gradually
that sailing vessels from New England
ports had ample time to reach places OF
refuge before the disturbance became
severe.
Up to a late hour, tonight, the only
fatality along the coast during the
storm, was the supposed loss of three
out by Cuttyhunk, Saturday forenoon
and which the revenue cutter Gresham
was unable to locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
RIVER ON RAMPAGE.
The Ramapo Over Bounds-Enormous
Damage in the Valley.

Tuxedo Park, N. Y, Oct 12.-The
Rampo river, after rising higher than
ever before, so far as existing records
show and sweeping away many small
dams, several bridges and houses and
a section of the Erie Railroad track, is
now slowly subsiding and, tonight, the
Tuxedo DAM. which it was feared
could not withstand the food, is con-
sidered safe. So far as known only two
lives were lost. George NoXon and a
companion, employed on L. il. Harri-
mans estate at Arden, when driving
home from Central valley, We're over
taken by the flood and drowned. OF
the damage to- property along the
course of the Rampo no estimate can
yet be made. The village of Rampo
was nearly obliterated by the overflow
ing of "Pierons Lake" and the breaking
of the dam at its lower end. The cot
taSe jewellers fed to the hills and have
been looked after by the more fortu-
nate whose homes We're on higher
ground. The dam at Cranberry Pond.
near Arden, burst and the waters
spread through the valley. The electric
light plant was disabled, the fish
hatchery was wholly swept away and
the golf links We're badly inundated
A fund for the relief OF the flood suf-
fers has been started among the resi-
dents of the park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
DECLARATION OF WAR
Said to Be Coming, but Japan Has Not
Announced 1t.

London, Oct. 1.-THE correspondent
of the Morning Post at Chefoo, tele-
graphing, Oct. 10, says that the Japa-
nese have decided to declare hostilities.
tomorrow, upon the expiration of their
ultimatum to Russia. The Russian
fleet has cleared from Port Arthur. 1t
is reported that the Japanese are land
ing troops at Masanpho, Corea.
The foreign office says it has no con-
firmation of the reports of Japanese
military movements at MaSanpho.
~ (Japan has a special settlement, COW
ering $50 acres at Chapeko near Mas
anpho, granted to her by Corea in No
vember, 1901, as an offset to the settle
ment at Masanpho previously granted
to Russia by Corea.)
In spite Of the reassuring statements
of the foreign office and Baron Hayashi,
the frequent reiteration that hOstilities
between Russian and Japan are inmi-
nent, the mysterious movements of the
Russian and Japanese fleets and the
excited state of public opinion in Japan,
are beginning to cause disquiet in Great
Britain, which by reason of her alliance
with Japan is so intimately concerned
in any action which the latter may take
! iii the Far East. One of the most san
gune persons believes that in the event
of hostilities, they could be kept within
| the limits which would free Great Brit
| ain from her obligation to support her
| japanese ally. Even Baron Hayashi,
| who heretofore has ridiculed all sugges-
ton Of war. is not so optimistic, today.
Indirectly, he admits the possibility OF
war by expressing the hope that in the
| event of a crisis, Japan will have the
| active sympathy of her ally, Great
| Britain.
| While refusing to credit the reports
| of an ultimatum having been delivered,
Baron Hayashi admitted that the diplo-
matte situation had changed since Oct.
s and that developments may have aris-
Ell from the failure of Russians to full
fill their engagement to evacuate Man
churia on that date. He, however, had
heard nothing from his government on
the subject. Che Foo the source of the
latest alarming news, is several hun
dIed miles from Masanpho, so the re-
ports of Japanese military movements
there are likely to be repetition of
similar stories circulated, last week,
which later accounts minimizcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
ABOUT 100000 LOSS
In City of Paterson Alone-Thc Waters
Are, Now Receding.

New York. Oct 12.-With the recedina
of the floods reported. today. from al
quarters, Paterson and other water swept
New Jersey towns are relieved of further
peril and are beginning to get a cleal
idea of the extent Of the devastation L,
Paterson alone the damage to propert3
is estimated at $2000000 without taking
account of the loss in wages to the thous-
ands who have been temporarily deprived
of livelihood by the shutting down OF
factories
No additional fatalities were reported
throughout the day
In Passaic, the damage is estimated to
he at least equal TO that in Paterson
Traffic was resumed during the day or
all the railroad lines entering New York
with the exception of the local service on
the main line of the Erie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
IN WEAK SHAPE.
Bates Hardly in Order to Play Ozanam
Today-Athletic Notes.

Lewiston, Me, Oct 2.-(SpeciaD The
Indictment weather. yesterday afternoon,
prevented an outdoor practice of the
Bates football squad, but Coach Richard
son required the Varsity eleven and sub
stitutes to run through signal practice in
the gymnasium. Although Bates expects
a iafd game. today, on Garcelon field
against The heavy Ozanam Club of Port
land, she is in a weak condition for this
season of the year. Gluten, who has
played center for two years on the Var
sine" the Harvard game. and his knee is
still weak and bruised. Conner. the heavy
tackle. and Redeem. left halfback, have
both been absent from the game since
the Harvard game and will not be in CON
dlti0n to line up against the OZanam Club,
today.
Captain Reed will put the following
team IN the field this afternoon: Cole, le;
Reed, 1t; Johnson, lg; Farnu:n. c; Turner,
re-: Pettin2,ll. TT: Libby. re; Rounds, ub
Wight, RIB; Mahoney, lib; Briggs, fb
At meeting of the Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday, it was decided to send
fHof. Jordan and Capt. Doe of the base
ball team tn the meeting of the Maine
Intercollegiate Athletic Board. which will
he in session at OrOno, Saturday. Oct. II.
It was stated at the meeting. however,
that Bates would not protest any of tho
players of the other Maine colleges unless,
proof was shown as to their inclieib.itv
before Saturday.
Kendall Varsity halfbacli of last wear.
left. this morning, for Gardiner. where
ne VIII spend 10 days coaching the Car
diner High school football team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
SHOT AND KILLED.
Fatal Hunting Accident, Sum-
day, at Flagstaff Pond.
Sherman Wentworth of Skowhegan
Shot by His Cousin.
Sheriff Lang and Coroner Addition Will
investigate.

Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. 12.-(speciaD.--
Sherman Wentworth was accidentally
shot and killed, at Flagstaff pond, Sun
day. by his cousin, named Moody. The
two men left Skowhegan, Friday night,
on a hunting trip. Both men were for
merly Of Madison. Wentworth came
down here, last April, and began work
in the blacksmith shop of w. H. Fisher.
Wentworth was single man of about
25 years of age. Sheriff Lang and Cor
oner Addition will probably leave here,
tomorrow, for Flagstaff, to Investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
MORE WRECKS
Reported Along the Carolina
and Virginia Coasts.
Barge Lost With Five Men--Two
Schooners High and Dry.
Several Others Missing-Others in
Dangerous Positions.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1.-Two schooners
and one barge in addition to those re-
ported up to Sunday, have been lost off
the Virginia Carolina coast and five
men are known to have been drowned.
Three large schooners are missing.
The tug Buccaneer reports that the
barge Oracle foundered off Cape Henry
with Captain Cookson, her cook and
three seamen, all white. The tug sailed
from Baltimore, towing the Oracle,
coal laden. Off Hog Island, Thursday,
the storm struck her and the barge.
with her crew went down. The tug
could not approach the barge i'm the
frightful sea running and was forced
to come in here for safety
Observer A. b. Drinkwater of the
Currituck station, reached Norfolk, to-
day, by the inland route and reports
the loss of the schooners Mabel Rose
and J. w. Holden.
The Mabel Rose left here, Wednes-
day afternoon, for New York with
405,OG0 feet of lumber. She passed out
the CapCs, Thursday, and was caught
in the storm, Friday night, off the
eastern shore of Virginia. The vessel
was blow down the coast and became
Watcrlogged. Capt. Walton and his
crew took to the forerigging and re-
NAMED until the boom broke, compell-
ing their retreat. The eight men
craWled under the after quarter deck
and dashed themselves.
Between and o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, the Rose struck the beach,
The life savers tried to get shot line
to the vessel but darkness prevented
and the attempt had to be abandoned
until early Sunday mornig. when they
succeeded in shooting a line across the
wreck and landed the crew on the
beach.
The schooner Rose and her cargo
were uninsured and the loss of the
vessel will be total A large part of
the lumber, which was valued at $780,
600. can be saved.
The three-masted schooner J. w.
Holden, of Suffolk, is ashore near
False Cape, Va, and is total loss.
Her captain and crew were taken off
by the life savers
The Holden, which plies between
Suffolk and New York, carrying lum-
Der, sailed from Suffolk for New York,
last Wednesday. She was of 40 tons
register, AS feet log and "a feet beam.
She was built at Rockland, Me-, in
1883. An attempt to save portion Of
her cargo of lumber will be made
The ocean going tugs were unable to
Withstand the storm and came in here.
They report that the schooners Isabel
la Gill. Mary Lee Patton and e. Jen-
ME Thoms, bounG from the South for
Baltimore, are not accounted for
Captain Thomas, commanding the
schooner Henry s. Little, which came
in today, in distress, reported that he
SAW three schooners i'm dangerous
position near the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
R!DICULE AT YOkAHOMA
Over Russian Claim of Lapse Of the
Manchurian Convention.

Yokohama, Oct. 12.-The announce
ment by M. Lessar, the Russian minis
ter to China, that the Manchurian con-
vcntion between Russia and China has
lapsed is received here with ridicule.
Dispatches from Che Foo report that
Il Russian Warship and a transport
with 500 troops left Port Arthur, Oct
L. for Corea. Sixty japanese civilians
left Port Arthur, Oct. 49, for Nagaski.
The Russian forces at New Chwang,
are reported to have been increased.
General kodama, the Japanese home
minister, has been appointed chief as
sistant to the military staff. The
premier will assume General Kodama's
portfolio.
The premier and the ministers for war,
navy and foreign affairs had simulta-
neous audience of the Emperor, today
Baron Won Rosen, the Russian minis.
ter and Baron Komura. the Japanese for
eign minister have not yet had a con-
ference
1.-THE Manchurian convention between
Russia and China was signed. April s,
1902. and according to it the evacuation of
the three Manchurian provinces was to
he carried out in three successive periods
of six months from the signing of the con-
Vcntlon. a note from NJ. Lessar was APP
pended to the convention declaring that
'if the Chinese government, notwith-
standing the assurances given by it. vio-
lates any provision of the convention. the
Russian government will not hold itself
bound either by the terms of the Mac
Manchurian agreement or by the dcclara-
tons previously made in connection with
the matter and will be compelled to repu-
date any responsibility and consequences
that might result therefrom" China was
to he permitted to maintain whatever
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
JUST ONE A DAY
How the Coffee Crank Compromises His
Health.

Some people say: Coffee don't hurt
me" and then add: Anyway / only
drink one cup a day"
Ii coffee really don't hurt why not
drink more? There is but one answer
and that is coffee does hurt them and
they know it. When they drink it once
n day they compromise with their On
cray. There are people whom one Gun
of coffee a day will put in bed, il tie
habit be continued
Although warned by physicians to
let coffee alone ] have always been so
fond of it that | continued to use IT,
confessas an Ohio lady. Il compromised
with myself and drank just one cup
every morning until about six weeks
ago.
"All the time I was drinking coffee
I had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally | had such alarming
sensations in my head sometimes
causing me to fall DOWN that l at last
took my doctors advice and quit coffee
and began to use Postum Coffee in its
place.
THE results have been all that the
doctor hoped. for l have not only lost
my craving for coffee and enjoy my
good Postum just as well. but my heart
trouble has ceased and I have no more
dizzy spells in my head. I feel better
in every way and consider myself a
very fortunate woman to have found
the truth about Postum" Name given
nv Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
coli IN each package for a copy of
tba fono,1s little book, THE Read To
Wellyille."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR
And No Signs of Abatement Seen al
Highland Light.

Highland Light, Mass, Oct. 12-Thc
heavy northeast gale which began here
last Friday. and which for the past 81
hours has been unusually severe, the
Wild during that time averaging more
th7n 30 miles an hour, showed no sign
OF abatement at dark, tonight. The I'M
usual length of the storm has stirred
up a tremendous sea and with excep-
tionally high tides the great sand cliffs
at this end OF the cape have suffered
severely.
The whjstling buoy off Peaked Hill
bars broke from it's mornings. this
morning, and went ashore near that
life saving station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE Atlantic
coast storm has moved northeastward
and is central, this evening, east of
Boston. Rain has continued in New
England and eastern New York and
rain has been followed by clearing
weather III the middle Atlantic states.
Tho indications are that the Atlantic
coast storm will move rapidly north
eastward toward New Founu.and.
Along the New England coast high
north winds will diminish in force and
on the middle Atlantic coast the winds
will be light and variable. Storm warn
ings are displayed on the New England
coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

it, but he discovered that gate had been
shut in one of the mains. After that was
opened there was but very little leakage
on trouble during his superintendent.
Mr.. Stacey was excused and will appear
later in the hearing
Here Mr.. Baker introduced a contract
between the town of Watervillc and the
water company under date of May 5, 1887.
and some supplementary contracts.
The hearing adjourned to go A. NJ,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED..
His Cousin, A. Moody, Thought He Was
Firing at Deer.
(Ry Associated Press.)

QPy Associated Press.)
Eustis, Me, Oct. Fisherman Went
worth of Sllowhegan, was shot and in
pond, yesterday afternoon. The young
men had been in the vicinity Of the pond
since Friday night and went out together,
Sunday afternoon. A. Moody, the cousin,
says he and Wentworth separated but
were to come together in a very short
time. Moody thought he saw a deer and
fred, the shot instantly killing his friend.
Wentworth was . years old and unmar-
ricd. Coroner Addition and Sheriff Lang
of SkoWhcgan. have been summoned and
will reach the pond, tomorrow.