davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
FOOT BALL At 0R0NO.
Edward Little Easily Defeated by University Of
Maine-Score. ~ 10 0.

OrOno, Me, Oct. 3--tSpeclil1.- ne iopt
bah season at the University Of Maine
opened. Wednesday. Edward Little High
School OF Auburn, were the opponents.
Edward Little has defeated Bates IN sew
eral practice games. but by Maine they
were easily defeated. The score was ?!
to and il Maine had not trled lot OF
new men in the second half the score
would probably have been much larger
Edward Little played a fine game for q
fitting school.
The work Of Clement. fuH back. and
Chas Bailey left end. was phenomenal.
Clement was the life q the whole team
ana ID was remarkable now ne would
dive through Names heavy line. haley
was d star at left end. Names welghty
LEFT half was unable to make any large
gains around this end and IL Vas often
that he was thrown back Tor blg losses
Durticos played good game 1T iuI back.
His center rushex were feroclous and IL
was seldom that ne Gidn make nFe
yards through the center Maddox at
left end played a steady game ana always
broke the Interference and tackled his
man e. II. Davis made some ine me
dives through left tackle ana gained
ground each time. Coach Burton seemed
very much pleased with The WoTk OF the
team and said that with good, hard prac-
lice the team viii develop INTO WINNIE:
Edward Little won the toss ana hlcked
on The ball landed Il Yards from the
center III TN. field ana the Maine boys
! were slew IN falling on the ban ana IL was
| Edward Little's on Maine 4'-yard line
! The visitors could not make thelr hFe
Yards ANA they tried fpr a goal Pm a
/ place-kicE from the teld- HI missed the
! goal posts by i've yards ana leil hrAi! q
lhe goal line. Doriico- picked mp the baI.
and ran - yards before ne was do%ned.
/ A. H. Davis made ., yards atound let
! end After This Maine gained slowly hut
always made their fNe taTds IA tne re-
CURED number NJ downs. ~ ~. DAVIS
/ MAS at last pushed Ds-g for "A touchdown
! 81 minutes 81 play. l1ttELltfss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
keS YORK Cotton Market.

New York. oct !.
Cotton spot closed steady; middlng Up
lands. 1J7s; middling Gulf. III. Sales. ).
bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. October.
l0.-4. November I9t9: December. 20.
January ami February gs5: March. sE.
April 9s6. May. PSI: June gs5; July. ~,
August gu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From whatever cause arising. quickly and Ier-7la-
Medical Institute. NO. Bulfnrh street topi-lsite
Revere Housel Boston Mass. Established IN 1866.
Chief Consulting Physician. graduate Of har
vari Medical College, Class Of 49,, late Surgeon
STA Reg Mass Vols. who Cures wkere Others fail.
I onsulIation in person or by letter \ Medical
Pamphlet. wade rnecum. Free sealed. e. rgr I,oSt.
Medical BOOK Of this or any age for men only en-
utl.d THE Science OF LIFE Or.
cravings. 4 perfect guide 20 al men, married OF
sing Q, only PC. in paper covers; seated: Cloth,
fllt gilt, s.. Send now, end Heal 1hIsef.
r~.75S "The Peabody Medical Institute has many
- iuiitators. Du. NO equals Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

49, 'N'N-- was ittAFi '''NNN
the murders he sent two boxes IN
which the bodies were placed ana
buried in the Baptist cemetery. 1he
details of the outrage were learned
from messenger sent from the Amer
lean Board Mission at Ken Chou fn'
The next outrage took place at Show
| Yang. about IS miles from Tai u2h
! ZIP. which was a mission station 1f inc
independent workers on June 29ih.
The story of this massacre. If true,
I leaves little doubt Of the guilt 81 the
Inca! Chinese authority ana also II the
SoveTno: of the province. In All. ~
persons were slain. II appears thar
ar. and Mrs. I. w. Piggott. their son.
Mr. Robertson. tutor. Miss DuNal.
teacher. and two daughters If Rev. Mr..
AtWater Of Yen Chou FL. We're driven
from their homes and for several days
hid in the mountains. Finally they
determined to return To the mission.
They We're arrested at Tai Iucu. They
We're chained and handcuffed and iron
collars were placed around their necks
and during the terrible march they sur
fcrcl terribly. They were not per-
nitted t. purchase food. and during
The entire march were practically
without anything 70 eat. On arriving
Al Tai Yuan they were placed in sep
u-ate rooms ana suffered many indlei-
li.s.
In the meantime, most If the foreign
houses in Tai Yuan were burned. f.r-
cigrers taking refuge in the home Jf
L Mr.. Farthing. of the English Baptist
mission. ore woman. Miss COMBS,
N 4 Z. a girls Stllt1t how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
HOT SHOT
Continued from page -

than half 4 dozen speeches ana trav-
eled by easy stages from Portage city,
speaking only at Portage, Columbus.
Watertown, Oc0nomowoc and Wau-
kesh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
SCGAR-Unchange

on the Produce Exchange:
BETTER-Mark-t firm; Creameries, Il
an. dairies I5dls-
Steady. 114Gl4.
EGGS-FiTm: fresh. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
CANDY
ESculettS
CURE PILES
CURE PILES

and all rectal disorders. Pleasant Not
a physic. SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. at
c. r. MURPHY. Augusta
HENRY T. CLEARWATER. Hallowell
" j. ROBINSON x Co, GardineI
oeptI dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
Political Pointers.

Samuel r. Powers was unanimously
nominated for Congress from the lith
Massachusetts district at Boston. W edn,S-
day. by the Republicans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
National League Standing.
Base Ball Notes.

According to the Worcester. Gazette s
Boston ana Chicago are after jim De'A
hanty of Worcester.
Pres Nick Young u the Nalo y.
League. is confined 10 his bed AZ ~
Arandale hotel, Bedford Springs. Penn
The Pittsburgs are up against il IN ne,
turn. Fred Clarke is disabled ior -, me lex.
son with a torn ligament in ms TEN ,l,s7i1't.,ri
TannehilI has q broken finger. y lilia.. s
Is a sick boy. ana Ritchey. tnousn 80
ana working. is suffering from pienfis,'
Globe: Suppose the Brooklyn ana I pS
ton PLAYERS allow Mr.. Hurst the opp ,lsS agn
nmity Of umpiring ful! game ~ IL. III ~ ali
way. ana with cheap talk cut PHI " v5o
hands. Just u see how ths pqTghl. s game
IAN IAN sand a little friendly nursing ess ss
By ball players who have sWo.i,eH
and little regard for other peopie'
For sprains. swellings ana laa
there is nothing 50 good as ChaiiiD 49,
lain's Pain Balm. Try it, For sa.1
Jno. COughlin. III Water e. AM
Houlehan, Gardiner, Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
hea York Money Market.

New YORK, OCT. J.
Money on call closed 2l.G2ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. JN5l2 per cent.
Sterling exchange, weak AT A.s44 for
demand ana $i-slisnt4s1i. for ~ days.
posted rates &+.-l4.a2l. ana :i.sGst4. s5lz /.
commercia. bills. $4sta- M48I.
Bar silver. ~.
Silver certificates. 50. as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

y. L. Nudgett Of he Bangor Com
Enercial. who IS critically i'll a his res
lrncc N West broadway. was rest
ing comfortably at 4 la;e hnUr Tues
day night. The doctors Were highly
Pleased - the manner in wh!c, he re-
yived from the operation performed.
N Monday. and 1t IL sincerely hoped
that he may recoyer.-Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

The East Indian coffee srade with
France IL threatened with extinction
BY the new French duty 81 colonial
products india annually exports To-
600 $50 pounds To France and has 10
pay twice the duty levied on Brazilian
coffee This trade. 1t i ASSERTED. Will
now he ruined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Senior Domingo AluenaTa has sue
cecdeG in forming new Peruvian q, D.
in a follows: Premier ard minister
% finance Senior Domingo A.-nelara:
foreign affairs. Senior Felipe Ch19o,
commerce. Senior Ernest ZapatI; jus
tioe. Senior Rafael Eiilanueva: war
ana marine. Coi- redrp Pou,i.in; pub
lii works. Senior AuEustin Torar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Prince George of Crete aims III his
visit t. 81. Petersburg. according To
some Of the German papers. to win the
support # Emperor Nicholas u his
plan for changing the Cretan C1lstitu-
ton The Germea foreign oii.c- does
expect the Prince t. come t Ber-
lin, inaSmuch as Germany was not one
of the powers signing the Creteau set
ri-lrlnnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

dersee of the Withdrawal of the Amer
lean and Russian troops respectively.
The United States marines will proceed
to Cavite.
The movement Of Indian troops VIII
begin in 10 days. The British and
Germans continue sending troops TO
Pekin.
There are renewed preparations for
an expedition in force against Paa Ting
Flu. The troops will probably leave in
a fortnight and columns from Pekin
viii cooperate with the expedition. Re
sistence is expected. as the Boxers are
there in large numbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

London. Oct. 3.-Dr. Morrison wiring to
the Times from ptEia. under date of Sept.
u, says: IT the negotiations for the SET
element are carried on at Tisn Tsin Ii
Hung hang being the Viceroy resident
there cannot be a p!enipotentiarg unless
ut first the ministers are prepared To ap-
pear before him 9S suprIautS fTr pence
ana not as uictat9rS. for thus their action
will be interpreted throughout The en-
pirr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04

Tien Tsin. Sunday. Sept. so. via Taku,
Sept 50. and via Shanghai. Oct .
The American forces will not partlci-
pate in the Shan Hal huan expedition.
The order sending a detachment u
United States marines with the allied
forces has been revoked. The allies
do not expect any opposition. as they
have been advised that the authorities
OF Shan Hal kuan have been instruct
ed TO capitulate.
Gen. Chaffee and the commander Of
the Russian troops have formally no
titled Field Marshal Count Won Wal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-04
BASE SAIL.
National League Games
Al CINCINNATI.

Both sides were forced to change pitch
ers in the third inning. Young. however.
JAILED to stop the hitting. while Phillips
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

weary of disputing. When they start a-scrapping,' says West. ''its a regu- lar babble, and the argument always ends as it starts. with every man of the same opinion he had originally It's good thing. though, as every man is more than anxious to be in prime condition and trains more faithfully than he might otherWisp.''
 The match races to be decided at the meet which will open the indoor sCa- son in the Garden on Saturday night are attracting much interest. In the tifteen-nlile mOtor-paced event between Jimmy Michael and W. C. StnSon. the first man ill the world to travel more than forty miles in one hour. records are likely to fall. while the sprint tus- sic between 'Alajor" Taylor. the Amer jean champion. and his rival, Tom Cooper, will result in q close and eXcit- ing contest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
KELLY AND LITTLE.
Waterbury Boy and Brockton Lad

Waterbury Boy and Brockton Lad
 Ready for Battle Friday Night.
 The lovers of sport in Brockton will have the chance to witness one of the best wrestling contests seen in that city. when John E. Kelly of this city and Little of Brockton face each other on the mat there on Friday evening. Kelly is in better condition than he ever was in his life and he has trained faithfully for the match. He has had q trainer built on the lines of Little, and he has put Kelly in the pink or condition Kelly does not hold Little cheap. for he has never trained for a match as hp has for this one. and when he gets to work he will demon stratA that he has Eeen made as iii as a fiddle. Kelly will finish his training to7mOrrow and Thursday he will leave for BrOckton with q party of sporting gentlemen who will back him for all the money they can dig up. Kelly is confident of winning and it will be a wrestling contest worth going miles to see.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
ppo1D WAS -OUTPOINTED.

Philadelphia, Penn, Dec 4.-for !he Socond time Tim Callahan. of this clty' outpointed Kid Broad. of CleVeianu. in six-round bout at the Penn ArI .,,,h 1.st pipht. Bread was more than enSious to offset. the drubbing he re ceived at the last meeting with the clever Quaker, but Callahan was .oo clever for him and kept out oi t, uis way of his wild rushes and paffleu 'iit q, ia,s heavy swings with ease. Al tbe % same time Callahan had little tro,,- hIe getting home with his straight ieft at all times. and varied it with flgne from the shoulder which Ioullu 1,,,,a.isa,,+ .ll., .o ',[.a o,, inc Kids face. The bout was not so fast as the last time they ,,,et hui both boys did good work ana nleased big crowd Tommy Hogan nf New York challenged tue ,Wln.sl- : I,, one of the preliminaries Willie fItz- l.lra1.5 knocked out Fighting Joe Allen in the fifth round after Allen had all fhe best of it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
WAR OF NATIONS.
That Is What the Six Day Bicycle
 Race Will Develop Into.

That Is What the Six Day Bicycle
 Race Will Develop Into.
 There will be more than battle for supremacy between the European cy cling cracks and the American riders in Madison Square Garden next week. The foreigners have q little war of their own to settle, aside from the in- national contest. Since they have been training in Ambrose park keen rivalry has arisen among the four pairs, and now they are just as jealous of each other as if each hailed from different parts of the world.
 The French team, Gougoltz and Sinar think they are destined to up hold the honor of European cyclists, while Kaser and Rysor, the German pair, believe that they have the speed of the party. The Italian team. Muller and Aucoutrer. also figure that they are in the reckoning. and the srepresen- tatives of Switzerland, Frederick and Fischer, argue that there is no reason why they should be left out of the call Fculations.a
 John West, the trainer who has charge of the foreigners, says that the question of relative merit is one that the riders from tue other side never
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
LEAGUE STANDING

Goal Tend Lations of New Haven tells the following weird story in the Sunday Register: s,..
 Well, Eddie" said Bill Heffernan the other night. as the players were sitting around in their rooms and con versation had drifted to the question of money and what each would do were he possessed of it. All had given their opinion as to how they would use it except Eddie Mooney, who sat in q chair with his feet ele- vated on q table. Tod Sloan" cap on his cranium. tilted at an angle of forty-tive degrees, smoking huge cigar recently imported from Salem. Well. Eddie what would you do if you had q million dollars?"
 NOW that you have asked me that question l will have to tell you about that dream I bad was Moneys re- sponse II dreamed that this money had come to me somehow: any way. I had it and proceeded to spend it. on my hobby. 1 thought what good thing I could do to make the polo play CTS life easy, and to stop all possible chances of q player being knocked, and to give them a salary which they could live on and have some of the comforts of life which ordinary nor tals have. So hit on this scheme: I would build rink in five cities on plan of the Coliseum in Hartford. establish a team in the five towns. and play reg ular scheduled games the same as now. But I would lock the doors and not let a soul ill during the game. except the players. referee and timer..'
 Just at this moment Big Bill'' com menced to smile and asked Eddie what they were going to do for spectators, as the players would not care to- play unless there WAS some one to see them,
 'sNow that's just what We want to get rid of: it is the crowd that puts q player 'son the bum,' knocks him. calls him all the names on the calendar, and if he is sick he is drunk. And, Bill, to a fellow who has such sensitive
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
TOMMY EEITN COMING.

One of the cleverest and fastest lit tie bantam fighters i'll the world is com ing to Waterbury to meet some good opponent in the near future. This fighter is Tommy FcltZ and he will come to Waterbury under the auspices of the Union Athletic club. It was reported that Danny Dougherty was coming to be his rival in the ring. but this is not true. It would take a purse of, about S1 .00O to bring Dough erty here and it would scarcely pay any club to offer such a purse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

pablo of throwing Pons and is anxious to tackle him. Jeffries is not a nov ice at wrestling. While in training he used to wrestle with Ernest Roeber and the latter has taught. the boiler. maker a good many tricks about the game.z Jeffries is prepared to wager S1.00o that Pons will not be able to throw him twice in one hour. A few weeks ago .Ieffries and the Frenchman had go in private and it said that the pugilist champion held his own.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

New Haven. Dec 4-TIe Blues de- feated the Hartford team last night by the score of 6 to 3, thereby getting an- other grip on first place It was one of the best played games of polo played here this season and the cranks stood up in the seats and simply howled with joy. Tom COtter'S Indians had evi- dently been following a game that was too fast for them. for they came up to the third period looking winded. Schoield had to drop out of the game Main taking his place. Wodtke seemed to be discouraged and did not begin to play the game he had been putting up during the first two per iods Jason and Bone each caged a goal during the first three minutes. Main broke hi s@kate about this time and had to leave the game, but Cotter gave out shortly afterwards and he was recalled. The play was fast and furious for several moments. even Wodtke getting back into the game Then the first fight of the season hap pened. Dohertv tried to throw Bone by twisting his stick through Bones arms. but failed. Bone looked ugly but held his temper and had started 10 get into the game when Doherty grappled with him. Both men went down after q moments struggle and Jason was in the miXup almost as soon as they struck the ground. Two other Hartford men dropped on the heap and the remainder of the two teams made a successful attempt to keep back who seemed inclined to take a hand in the affair. This affair lost Hartford one of their hard earned goals. as both Doherty and Bone had fouls called on them. The score and SI1nm11v
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
r1Tzs1MMoSs D1NED JURY.

Syracuse. Dec 4.-In November oi 1904 Robert Fitzsimmons killed hls snarring partner. Con Riordan. With nunch on the jaw in the Grand opera louse in this city. The following Juis' in 1895. the pugilist was tried Tor
 nanslaughter in the first degree Fftz was acquitted and gave banquet to +he iury. He promised then if he ever visited syracuse again with a show he ,uro,,Id invite them all to attend. Last nipht the entire jury and Asscciate fudge William Van Brocklin sat in hax at the Bastable theater and saw Tsitx in the role of the honest black smith. After the theater Fitz rendered ' .,f fHrors q banquet at the Vanderbilt ho,rse. Fitz still insists that he has retired. from the ring for good aud that fhe falk saf his eFer fighting Jeffries seaIu is all nolseltse t.ssss :1x:is IiIlf3zfs VA WITS TO V R EsTLE
 IF xlf:t1fy 7 Of pani Pons, the French .s,;5sSszf E.s s.sssyxer John Piening. the 5ileE Bo5 hhs evidently stirred ;3f 5 ye1i sSe ci3aanb biQn Tim Jeffries- p 11 F III 15at Ae hs ga
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
HAMILTON WHIPS GARDNER.

Youngstown. Dec 4.-Jack Hamilton got the decision over Oscar Gardner last night before d packed house of 5000 persons at the Youngstown Ath- letic club. Gardner was knocked down twice and saved himself by hug ging at the finish.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

Contractors are figuring plans. pre- pared by Architect Leonard AShicm for five twO-family houses which tht Mattatrck Land and Improvement C. will build at Ben MOhr. They will D of wood, 21X2S feet each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

Score: Springfield 10. Waterbury ? rushes, Daily s. Curtis ,. tie ?; stops Hetfernan 10. Fox 3G. H. Whiting l fouls. HetTelnan: referee. Lahey timer. Hughes: attendance 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

Waterbury is rapidly coming to the front. A little more practice and she will be invincible.
 That must have been an exciting and interesting game. The New Britain audience must have been doing a good amount of thinking at the end of the first half. when the score stood 6 to 4 in favor of Waterbury.
 Dixon and McPartland for Water bury, O'Donnell and Lawton for New . Britain, played by far the best game last night. Dixon is said never to have played better than he did last night as evidenced by his caging three goals. a
 Miles was elected captain of the local team last night. He is popular among his fellow players and will no doubt make capable and efficient captain. His playing ability and rec ord is so well known to all basketball rooters that they need no rehearsal E here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04

Tuesday-Meriden at Hartford.
 ednesday-Springfiel at Merden, New Haven at Waterbury.
 Thursday-HartfOrd at Springfield Friday-Springfield at New Haven. Meriden at Waterbury.
 Saturday-Waterbur at Meriden, New Haven at Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
BASKET BALL.

About 300 people attended the basket ball game ill Hills Casino in New Brit ain. last evening. between the New Britain and Waterbury professional teams. and they witnessed the best and closest game ever played in New Britain. The home team s Improvement was more noticeable. Time and again. .by the prettieSt of team work, they would carry the ball the entire length of the floor and then cage it. Tine spectators grew enthusiastic over their work and applauded them vigorously. The first half ended with the scoEe 6 to i in favor of Waterbury. Both teams showed an improvement in their team and individual work since Thurs day nights game in this city, but Wa tprbury'S improvement was more mo- ticeable A preliminary game was played. between the New Britain A. C. five and a team from Bristol. In the second half New Britain succeeded in caging the ball four times while Wa terbury caged it only once, the game ending & to : in favor of New Britain. Manager DiXon of the local team is elated at the excellent showing of the local team and is confident that they are New BIijain's superiorS. cons2- Quently New Britain will again be seen here later in the season. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Waterbury. New Britain. Reeves ..........c. ...... O'Donnel Miles .......... l. f. ....... Lawton Dixon .......... r. f. Gladulng DewS ........... l. 2. ...... Hills McPartland .... r. g. .......... Speft
 Summary: Goals. O'DOnnel 3, Lawton 1, Gladding I, Dixon 3, Me Partland ?; goal on fouls. Waterbury l; score, New Britain S. Waterbury [; time of halves, 20 minutes each; time keeper. Somers, Waterbury; scorer, H. Cook, Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-04
WATERBURY WAS WDRSIED.
Springfield Takes a Hard Fall
 Out of Our Team.

The Game Was Fast and Rough-New
 Haven Regains the Lead by Defeat
 ing Hartford-Doherty and Bone
 Have a Fight-Kid Conway and
 Higgins Go to Lewiston.
 Nataerbury was outplayed and was rough-housed by the Springfield team last night in Springfield. The first period was hard fought one. and the score was tied when the bell sounded. After that Sprin ngfeld did just about as she pleased with the ball and when the last bell had sounded Waterbury was buried out of sight. The score and summary: