davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

Oberlin.
Harvard VS.. Carlisle Indians ut Cam.
bridge.
Yale VS.. Columbia at New York.
Princeton VS. Brown, at Providence.
Pennsylvania VS.. U. Of Chicago, at
Philadelphia,
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth Mt Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Williams at West
Point.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity at Hartford
Lehigh VS.. Annapolis at Annapolis.
Buckpell VS.. Shamokin at Lewis5urg.
Dickinson VS.. Haver.ord at Carlisle.
Beloit VS.. NORTHWESTERN ut Evans,
ton, AE
Indiana VS.. Notre Dame at blooming.
ton.
Kenyon VS.. Dennison at Gambler.
Otterbelu VS.. Heidelberg at Tittin.
Ohio wesleyant VS.. Ohio University
at Delaware.
wittenberg VS.. Miami at Springfield
Marietta VS.. West Virginia at Maret-
tn.
Michigan vs.. Illinois at Chicago,
Wisconsin VS.. Grinnell at Madison
Purdue VS. Rose "Teck" at Lafayette.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota at Min
-, ,t-.f
nesota. Ars
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

The night of the fight came. Cans
WAS little overweight. After tong
kick by him gave in tbm aiso. Then
cnine the battle IN the rtns. Cans at.
ter the second ronnn knew had him
and when the nuish came and cut bis
eye he put his arms around my neck
and screamed like cur: Stop tho
fight, NJ. WTits,I can't see III can't see,'
I have seen several men in Buffalo
rings who were hurt warse than Cans
that night, but he turned tail and quit
like yellow dog, and am of the
opinion that he would not draw again
with me. No matter however, IL he
could draw million dollars, never
again will meet that Baltimore negro
in a boxing match. So much does he
get for showing his streak of coward
ice."
Erne said that he would probably
leave for New York in n few days and
would stop there for couple of weeks
or until he heard definitely from Chi,
cago.
TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.
Buchtel VS.. Western University of
Pennsylvania at Akron.
Case vs. Buffalo at Cleveland.
Oberlm VS.. Ohio State at Columbus
Central High vs.. Oberlin III. S. al
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

"Who is the best punter on the grid
from this fall?" asksc the New York
Sun. This is an annual question. Last
year II was Mcbride OF Yale, who led
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
Arcordin. 40 ihe noles.

Y
A visitor in Paris was seated at a ta
bic in one of the high priced restau.
rants in the exhibition grounds think
ing Of various things az he read over
the bill Of fare and observed the prices,
Thunder" he exclaimed to the wait
er. "geven't you any conscience at all
in this placer
BEG pardon" replied the naughty
servitor.
Haven't you any, conscience-col-
science-conscience? Don't you under
stand"
The waiter picked up the bill Of fare
and began looking over 1t.
II don't know IL we have or not. II
we have, it's on the bill; IL we amt,
you've got to pay extra for 1T. Them's
the rules, sir."-TSpare Moments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
.1 SPORTS @

all others, with plenty to spare. With
Mcbride out of II, the field has been
left open, with many competitors for
first honors. So far, the most sensa-
tional punter Is Graves, the Pennsyl-
vania quarterback. In all of the games
played by the Quakers this season,
this young man has shown remarka-
ble proficiency.
Against Columbia, Graves frequently
punted 80, 90 and even 40 yards, and
all of his kicks were well placed and
quickly made. Hare and John Gardi-
ner, also of the Pennsylvania eleven,
have been punting well, but Graves
has excelled them to marked degree.
Harvard has three frst-class punters
In Ellis. DAILY and Hallowell.
The latter did the kicking last sea-
son but against Mcbride, he was out
classcd. Ellis has shown an ability to
get in long kicks, this fall, and DAILY
Is nearly as good, so that Hallowell
viii In all probability not be used.
Yales best punter is Sharpe but he
needs to be developed. He Is phe-
nomenal drop kicker. Al Princeton,
Matls and Hodgman are excellent punt
ers, but not In the class with Wheeler
of year ago. Not one of these men,
however, has reached the standard set
by Brooke OF Pennsylvania, Butter
worth of Yale, Ames of Princeton,
Haughton OF Harvard aud Herschber-
ger of the University of Chicago.
LITTLE CHANCE FOR SIMMS.
From the following, printed IN the
Buffalo Enquirer, 1t would appear that
Slmms has little chance to meet Erne
1t reads;
Frank Erne, the lightweight cham
pion was around town for time yes
terday afternoon aud bad long con
versation with Rod Mcmahon, his 10
cal hacker, about another battle with
McGoyern.
"If you ever meet him at 1873 pounds
Frank, will bet $1,000 or any par
of 1t, on YOU" said the bookmaker.
Afterward Erne said, in reference tc
his future plans:
II Will probably get this match OF
with McGoyern In Chicago. Lol
lIousman promised me that McGoverl
would have to meet me in that cit,
before he met any other boxer, ana
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
To My Akron Friends:

On Saturday evening, September 22 one of the
greatest oil wells ever drilled drilled into the
sand down Sand Fork Creek in Lewis county,
West Virginia. The we'll started off flowing 900
barrels per day. and is still flowing $500 barrels
each day The we'll has produced over 200 900 bar
rels in 30 days. Within 36 hours after the we'll be-
gan flowing was the ground securing leases. /
secured 900 of choice property which is now
very valuable. L &
have formed company under the laws of
West Virginia with an authorized capital of $1 O0O
600 for the purpose of drilling and developing the
property. Five hundred thousand dollars of the
stock is offered at five on the dollar. All of
the money derived from the sale of this stock will be
used in developing the property. take this method
of offering my Akron friends opportunity to in
vest money in proposition that believe will
give them handsome results.
/ believe this to be of the greatest opportu-
mites to make great deal of money from a small
investment in oil property since the days of Pit
Hole and Oil City. Many who invested few dol
lars then are millionares today | wish to give my
Akron friends chance to get in the ground floor
feel confident that the company will prove inan- y
cia success that the stock will advance far above
par. The territory is we'll located and if did not
think that it No would not offer the stock
to my Akron friends. l have shown my faith in the !
property by refusing large cash offer for the leases
soon after securing them besides I have devoted !
considerable time and expense and will devote con-
siderable more-wth other remuneration other
than would feel sure to make from the advance of
of the stock believe the development of the prop
erty will prove to be of the most valuable oil
properties in the country. An early application will
be necessary to any part of the shares offered
they will be taken quickly Over 800 900 of the
$500 900 stock offered has already been applied for
at Wheeling, w. Va. without any solicitation what
ever The applicants only knew of the property and
the formation of the company. | recommend this
investment that will prove highly satisfactory
to all purchasers of this stock.
ANSON HI. RUSSELL
Office Open Evenings. 40S Everett Block Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
GOOD GAME PROMISED.


Akron lovers of good clean football
who want to see what looks like the
best and most evenly matched game
scheduled for this season should travel
out to Summit Lake Park tomorrow
afternoon and see the game between
the North End and the Canton ath
letIc clubs. The reputation and mater
ial of the North Enders this season Is
well known, while Canton A. g. has
always had reputation Of being n
strong eleven, as well as an immense
drawing card In Akron. Captain Jess
McBurney and Coach Baer VIII be
spectators and officials of the Univer-
sity OF Buffalo-Casc game at Cleveland
this afternoon, and incidentally see the
plays used by the u. of B.
The Canton boys accompanied by 100
rooters will arrive at 0;20 tomorrow
morning, and they promise big sur
prise when they face Milo Williams
band OF braves from the North End
Competent officials have been selected
and the kick OF viii be at three o'clock
sharp,
The stret car service has been
doubled owing to the large crowd cx.
pected. The line up will be as follows:
n. u. A. Q, Position Canton
sheehan aud left end Miller
Limrlc.
Engle left tackle Potwosld
Wakefield left guard IIclfrick
and Russell,
Iiibbs center Keil
Shultz and right guard Hug
Gallagher,
Ilauth right tackle Tomboush
Young and right end Pollowski
Murphy.
Bacr aud quarter back Mist
McBurncy (Capt)
Dietz aud left half Fitzgerald
Heislcr.
Cassidy and right half Bulger
Nelan.
Bedur full back McDermott
Capt.
Canton subs Kopf, Robb and Kelfer
WHO is THE BEST?
"who is the best punter on the grid
from this fall?' asksc the New Yorl
Sun. This is an annual question. Las
year II was Mcbride OF Yale. who let
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27

Very fine razors are made at the pres
ent day. but of no finer steel than that
contained In the Damascus swords and ,
knives which the anoients used severali
thousand years ago. !, - . -. Y +. =
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
where chnnge. Are RAPID.

Where Changes Are Rapid.
The South American stretched him
self, yawned and sat up.
(, "Well. how goes the government"
asked the visitor who had just entered.
"How do I known was the answer.
ing question "I've been asleep for
over an hour."-Chicago Post.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-27
THS MISSES BELL,
7s & 60 Fifth Avenue. New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is a
harulcss liquid for external application TO
tho skin, II rem. ives entirely all freckles,
pota, blaeAses, pimpies, and a,n' tan and and
beAutifAs the com 7lcxion. Price 81 .00per
hottie, Aree i,ottlts usually required to
oleai the com pleSioc) $a.7h.
Tbs Hlsseg Bsii's capiila Renova is a
preparation. for naturally restoring gray
focss. to their original color. Capilla
Renova 10 really Q Hair Food, and strength,
ems and ipvigorHtes the hair in n natural
way, and thus restores Its original color.
Price q 50 por bottle.
Tho Misses Bcii's Skin Food ia soft,
creamy, exquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cascs OF roughness, redness, pimplos,
ETC.; Is q cure In iLsolf. Ia an excellent
retiring cream Price ~ cents per jar.
The hlissss BeII's Lambs Wool Soap Is
made from pure oil OF Lambs Wool. Price
20 cents per cake.
A complete line Of above exquioite
preparations are always kept in stock, cnd
can be had from our local Sgent.
MRS, McFERRAN,
si, Mtsi sss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
WITH NON-UNlON HELP.
Saco and Pettee Machine Shop Still Running
Strikers Paid OF.

Biddeford. Me. March 1.-THE strik-
ing operatives of the Saco and Pettee
Machine shop We're paid off. this after
noon, the union men going in body
to the counting room. No sign of any
break in the ranks Of the strikers is
apparent thus far, and the men, while
entirely quiet and orderly, seemed de-
termined not to recede from their de-
mand that no nOn-union Workmen shall
be employed in the shop. The 10 nom
union men have been at work as usual,
today. ana the foundry has been run
with non-union men as helpers for the
.moulders. While the furnace men who
took the places of strikers We're work
ing III the shop yard, today, they We're
assaulted by few men who threw
stones at them. without, however. in
nicting any damage. The Union denies
that any Of its members caused this
trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
CONGRESSMAN BOUTelLE
Will Surely Be a Candidate for Re election
from 4ih District.

Bangor, Me. March 1.-THE follow
ing statement was issued. tonight, by
+. =. Boutelle:
IN connection with the discussion
that has occurred relative to the situa-
ton in the 4th Congressional district,
| have received many inquiries con-
corning the condition of Congressman
Boutelle, coupled with an expression of
the earnest desire of his friends all
over the district that his name may go
before the convention.
las my advices from my brother are
all of an encouraging character, show
ing steady and material improvement,
| am prepared to state to his friends
that his name will surely go before the
convention to be held in this city, April
TO- 1900, for denomination at the hands
Of the people whom he has served so
long and in whose behalf he has la
bored with the single purpose of pro-
noting every interest of the district.
The measure of his success in public
life must be judged by the record which
is known to all"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
BISHOP GOODMAN
Thinks Maine Is an Excellent
Missionary Field.
Finds IlIterate People and Others Who
Are Like Heathens.
And He Has Come to Maine with That Idea
in His Head

The Boston Herald of March IA, pub
lished the following which will be re-
markably interesting reading to those
citizens of Maine who are not usually
considered .'illiterate" or 'heathens:'
The Rt Rev. Robert Goldman, Jr.,
bishop of Maine. and formerly rector
Of ST. Johns Episcopal church, RoX-
bury, visited his old parishioners, last
evening, and confirmed a class of 81
The congregation taxed the capacity
Of the church. and many persons We're
unable to gain admittance.
Bishop Goldman was attended by the
Rev. c. w. Whittemore of All Saints
church, Ashmont; the Rev. Z. j.
Ketchum of st. Paul's church and the
Rev. Selden p. Delany, curate of st.
Johns. The bishop delivered a sermon,
in the course of which he said:
The State of Maine is doing its
work in a small way, as far as our
church is concerned. There are many
people there who have never been
taught to observe Gods teachings.
There are many children who have
never been brought to the church. and
many who have never been confirmed.
They have not been taught the beau
ties OF our church. Many | found who
are like heathens.
The people mean well, but they are
very illiterate, and do not know how
important it is to worship God. l have
to explain to them the origin of our
church. its history and its teachings.
,,11 t. f.lr
ily. 1t is like family Of brothers and
sisters. They do not realize that God
gave them the gift of life.
The church is a family Of baptized
persons. Down there many children
have been stolen away from the mother
church. | tell them the Episcopal
church is the mother church, and that
the mother likes to bring them up to
be good members of the family. The
mother tells people they must be chill
dren of Christ. The mother tells them
if they want to be good they must
come and be confirmed and grow
strong. Then it teaches them to come
to their communion.
II have told you this lesson and
this story many times. and | have
taught you about the mother church
ana her family. You cannot expect me
to be with you always, and if | go to
Maine and teach the people the lessons
have taught you, you must feel that |
am doing my duty.
LAS | go forth in the mission fields
Of Maine. to give them the message
have given you. | want your prayers.
| want you to feel there is certain
bond between us. and that we will be
bonded together for many years to
come. and that the bond will grow
stronger"
THE bishop held a reception in the
yestry after the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
DAVIS REFUSES COUNSEL.
The New Haven Burglar Says He Is Guilty and
No One Can Help Him.

New Haven. Conn, March H.-tredk.
NJ. Davis, the young street car con-
ductor arrested here. last night, charg-
ed with numerous burglaries, was ar
raigned in the city court, this morning.
Judge Bishop continued the case until
Saturday to allow the prosecution time
to prepare its case against the prison
er Bonds were fixed at $4,000. Davis
went to Jail. Davis refused the ser
vices of an attorney who had been en-
gagged by his father-in-law, saying that
he was guilty and lawyer could not
help him.
The police claim that fully 40 courts
will lee preferred against the prisoner
when he is arraigned, Saturday. The
value of the alleged stolen property
found at Davis's home is estimated at
$1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. March 1.-THE depres-
sion in the Northeast is rapidly pass
ing beyond the field of observation,
while the one in the Southwest has de-
veloped eastward, as was expected,
and extends in a narrow trough. to-
night. from eastern Texas to North
Carolina. Elsewhere the pressure is
high. Temperatures have fallen decid-
eddy east of the Plateau region. eX-
cept in New England. the middle and
south Atlantic states and along the
Gulf coast. The extension of this cold
weather southwark has caused snow
in the Slope region, the lower Missouri
valley and the greater portion of the
Lake regions and rain in Texas
The high pressure Will continue to
dominate the weather condition gen
orally for the next two or three days
and the continuance of the tempera-
ture below the seasonal average may,
therefore, be expectd. 1t will be cold
er. Thursday and Friday. in the Gulf
states with rain. 1t Will also rain.
Thursday. in the south Atlantic states
and. Friday, it will snow in southern
New England. 1T will be cloudy,
Thursday, in the Central valleys ana
be fair. Friday.
In the West it will be fair weather.
slowly rising temp arature in the North
west. on thu New England coast and
middle Atlantic coast winds will be
fresh north to east while on the south
Atlantic coast they will be variable,
becoming fresh northwesterly. Friday.
cold wave signals are displayed in
Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont.
western Massachusetts and northern
and central eastern New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
A SUIT IS PROBABLE
70 Recover for Death Of Thomas Ryle on
Grand Trunk at Portland.

Lewiston. Me. March 1i.-Judge Drew
of the Androscoggin probate court. today
appointed \. +. McDonOugh. Lewiston
administrator of the estate of Thomas
Ryle Of Lewiston. Ryle. whose age was
10. was an employee Of the Grand Trunk
Railway. While performing his duties in
the Grand Trunk yard at Portland, nc
was instantly killed by being crushed be
tween two cars. The heirs claim that tht
aocidant was due to the Carelessness OF
the company and it is probable that suit
will he brought now that the question OF
administration has been decided; one
netition for administration was filed BY
~ rather of the deceased. Patrick Rye
and one by the mother and sister OF
Thomas Ryle. the latter prevailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
Seth CONGRESS.
Bearing Of Constitution on
Acquired Territory.
Senators Teller and Turner Entertain
Almost AntipodaI Theories.
Republicans Reach Partial Agreement on The
Puerto Rican Legislation.

Washington, March 1.-two argu-
mtnts We're presented to the Senate,
today, in which almost antipodal po-
sitions were taken by the two senators.
Mr.. Teller of Colorado, in a brief
speech maintained that the constitu-
ton could not extend over territory ac-
quired by the United States, while Mr..
Turner of Washington, deliberately
contended that the constitution en-
braced the acquired territory the very
moment the United States took per-
manent possession of it. Mr.. Teller
held that this government could make
the outlying territory into states or
could hold it as colonies as it saw fit;
while Mr.. Turner maintained that the
United States could not hold colonies
or dependencies Aside from the con-
stitutiOnal questions, the two senators
We're in practical agreement. Both
We're opposed to the pending bill and
both objected to any of the insular ter
ritOry becoming a part of the United
States or any Of its inha bitants citi-
zens of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
SHE WANTS A DIVORCE.
Rosalia Murch. Aged 10. Deserted by Albert
Murch, Benton. Me-. in Puerto Rico.

~, - I,3n rI,ims the record for the young
san di Halr [' suit in american territory
RosaIia Murch. aged 49,, has consulted
lawyers on the subject Of 2bt J, gGam 55l
~ ~ -" tha Sional Corps whose home Is at
and Sinrch was ordered, Feb. / 70 Fort
Meyer, VA He left his wife et 4es y Ren I'm
and Fort Meyer, and her letters have not not
I ilu I a ~ There are no divorce
iaws in Puerto Rice and he young aM VAR, IF
L Wli ,l,.s * Similar cases are plentiful,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
Washington Forecast.

Washington, March 14.-Forecast foi
Thursday and Friday: Maine, fair
colder, Thursday: cold wave in after
noon or night; fresh northerly winds
Friday. Massac husetts, fair, Thurs
day, cold in eastern portion; Friday
probably snow in afternoon, winds be-
coming fresh to brisk northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, March H.-Forecast for
Thursday: Fair; colder; fresh north
west winds. becoming light and vari-
able; Friday, cloudy, probably with
snow or rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15

Berlin. March 1.-THE weekly re-
viewer of the kreuz Zeitung, who is a
known professor and entertains
close relations with Count Won Buelow,
asserts. today, that Emp aro- Nicholas, at
the beginning Of the war in South
Africa, gave a formal pledge that Rus
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15

London, March Ia dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Bloemfontein.
dated Tuesday evening. March IL. says
"BIoemfontein surrendered at 10 today.
IT was occupied at noon. President
s't4yn, with a majority If the fighting
burghers has fled northward.
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15

London. March 14.-LOrd Roberts
dispatch caused a feeling of great re-
| lief The absence of the news eagerly
looked for had provoked some appre-
hension. during the earlier part Of the
day. that the British had met with a
check before Bloemfontein: and anX-
ious inquiries We're made at the war
office and in the Hobbies Of Parliament
on the receipt of news the Queen at
Windsor castle. the Prince of Wales at
Marlborough house. Lord Wolsley and
others We're Immediately notified, but,
at 9 o'clock. the war office was almost
deserted. the public having given up
hope of further news until tomorrow.
The appearance of the newspapers
with the tidings caused great excite
ment along Pail Mall. at the service
clubs and in the West end generally.
Owing to the late hour, there were no
demonstrations approaching in the re
hottest degrees those which heralded
the surrender of Gen. Cronje and the
relief of Ladysmith.
1t so happened that a torchlight pro
cession, organized on an extensive
scale for the widows and orphans fund,
ners and bands. This included a body
Of uniformed men representing the
British field forces. the surrender of
Cronje and other inspiring incidents.
The route was hung with flags and
stands We're erected at numerous points
for spectators. Naturally the appear
ance of the extra editions of the even
ing papers created a furore Of enthu
sasm among the paraders. who greet
ed the news with cheers and the sing
ing of the national anthem.
At Windsor the news were received
with much joy. The Queen commanded
that il be Immediately published and
she instructed her equerry al the din
ner table to send a note to the officers
of the Household Brigade. The bat
talon was called on parade, at 1918
F. NJ, Maj. St. Aubyn read Her Majes-
tvs note and called for cheers for the
Queen and Lord Roberts. The band
played God Save the Queen"
Wherever Lord Roberts dispatch
was read his reference to the late"
President Steyn and the late" eXecu-
tive was Immediately fastened upon as
highly significant
Iondon March IA Iicn1tcb 70 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-15

Rev. F. \. Noble, who for 20 years has Ia,
orcunied the pulpit of the Union Park
W|,aNn"nrarational church. Chicago. has an
o",intci his intention Of retiring from. ac-
i've ministerial work. III health is given
as the cause for his action pr N9hle
Graduated from Ya!e in 1913 ana STUDIED
theology at Andover.