davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
C0BURN Is CHAMPION.
The Institute BojsWn Pennant BY De,e,u,.
Hebron. II 10 s.

hebron. Ne. Nov. 20.-(Specisu
We hav" met the enemy ana they a..
ours. was never tru-r saying thar
this afternoon, when The ..oreort
Bears succumbrd IL 10 i. ia the r,y.,.
lAdS from coburn Classi,a al Institute ef
NatrrEiIlo. III was one VI th4 zr4.tas.
ANA most exciting games ever pl.v-,i
WI y hitting school gridiron.
The game NaS played on y4ry sjin.
rery field ana Hebrou's superior w.ie7,t
counted tremendously i'll that tam.
favor The day vas perfect tor gam4
ami when tn teams lined % 10 strug-
aIr Tor the championship u Maine
. larz. crowd II Hebron rat,t-rs vitb J,
small number ~ enthusiastic t'ot,urn
supporters were gathered VII ILL.,. sida
lines.
Leonard lost Ihe toss III the first half
ana Mas compelled W XIX III to He.
hron. Hebron fuabl~d. however. and
Curtis f-ll ~ th- hall for Coburn. Co.
hurn ga~ unabl- to gain ana she had
Z" giv- up ihr ha.I ia downs
Hebron gained 4 FEW Yard, and then
ramr th- first t"u,hdowu senior IS
.',,;.'... ,., III II r" N
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' '"'i-''7 'ul n III, ii'''' II ndtes
r "-fS r, 'i'i' "IrH hr hosI
ii'-'''''''4 'i'''! ''' "'lS il"I l"uhn wanting
iI'I'- ''"''A As Il AdsA NJ ~ hrl up lhe
Dan Afd WAS away down thr iela De-
''T'- ahyh'dy realized Nnat mad hap
l"hrf. ftr planted th- Dali behind the
I'ii' ,'i ih" 1rS' l"ue hH""n OF the
gam NUT N-bh-f missed me goal.
ms SaN" .""uiH IN" ''ufasr. ana
"huiA St"'h rose. hrhF"h kicked OH
u" mann "sdih. "A" iiirr II" pays
''"A 'i.r "dii away from =" "'uFh- Al'-F
i''' -'i',N 'Ii''uS.i '"' NJ
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!Iil"- ii'it' He Ni@ >t"i'ru n' odi"t'
'a'Al'. MT I-d ''"''.S' F'Nei "''E ui'u-"'
tlal H'hr"h ""Nii '4rI! 'hr pail o'r'
T. Iii'. "uI ST -dllru sl-'''!
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"d'tS nm ,-'' hir 'li, pAii ,'i . tae r's...
'Ila''"'i I'dS- t,ell'i,V Sl'''''U'l
'l'' Dates 4'l NY IT. i,iIf' ana "r'i, ~
LII 4hl''''i' y - t4lpA-ll ''' W a. -7N'''''7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
GALLANT MARINES
Comp|imented for Brave Work
at Sojoton, Samar'
Scaled Cliffs 200 Feet High to Attack
the Rebel Stronghold.
Maier Waller Says Such Men Would Be Able
to Do Anything. Anywhere.

Manila. Nov. a0-Major l.. w. 7.
Waller Of the Marine corps, has cabled
10 Rear Admiral Rodgers at Manila Il
fnu and detailed account of the attack
made. Nov. :, by the men of his com
mand upon the rebels stronghold at
Soioton, near Rasey. island Of Samar
Three inSurgent camps were de
stroved. 40 bamboo cannon Wer" cap
tured and much rice and other stores
were destroyed. The inSurgent strong :
hold was almost impregnable. The
trails leading to it were lined with poi
soned spears sticking up in the ground
ana were filled with hidden pitfalls.
Major Walters command attacked
the enemy unexpectedly. To do this
they had 10 scale a cliff 200 feet high.
This they climbed barefooted over
bamboo ladders. At the top they found
boalders piled up ready to be precipi-
tat,d upon an attacking party.
Major Waller says that he was not
personally present at the action. lie
praises capt David II. Porter ana
capt. Hiram l. Bears for their splen-
did work and says too much praiS"
cannot he given the marines them
selves. whose behavior he character
i2ts as brilliant III every respect.
The. major considers the scaling "i
cliffs 200 feet high as a new feature "I
warfare and says such men would ."
able to do anything anywhere. ThirN
of the enemy We're killed. The mar IN i
sustained few tritling wounds.
Rear Admiral Rodgers has replied I"
Major Waller. congratulating him On
This successful action by his command.
Sixto IopeZ who has been in the M 4
ed States and Europe IN IN" lntef'H' "l
the, Filipino insurgents and VINO Is now
in Hong Kong has written To COY. faii
asking 10 be exempted from taxing III
oaIh of allegiance to The nited STATE
upon his arrival at Manila. asserting INA
this action might injure MS lApnrs III XIV
behalf OF peace. ~
Aguinaldo has written Cen. thanec. n
military governor Of the Philippines,
asking the latter's permission 10 Z" nc
fur,. Congress ana express III" drSlf'S ~
IN. FTlinino people. .Aguinaldo turth' 4
friends whom he designates, four ui
nom are prisoners at Guam, while thr
others are nromin.ut in Manila
A fund is being raised by the feurra
marty in Manila for The purpos" ot AZ
tempting TO prevent the execution oi th'
tilinino General lSadore Torres, VINO SUI
rendered II the American authorities III
the early part of this year ana VINO VA
tried later on charges OF having Niotitt"'i
TN. rules oil WdrfaI-. ana sentenced I"
death. Several congressman Will u" ASH
Ell to exert their influence. IN lhFor 81
Gen. Torres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
The New Army Pistol.

The new pistol recently adopted hy ihe
United States army is certainly remAr---
able invention. 1t will discharge llS cul-
lets in a minute With the addition OF TINS
wonderful weapon our army VIII pe aS t"r
ahead of the other armies of the world as
Hostetter's stomach Bitters is ahead oi
any other stomach remedy. For over hity
wears ii has been the standard remeay ol
the American people. II you are = snlirrer
from indigestion. dyspepsia. peichlllS'
heartburn fatulency. constipation or ma
laria, fever and ague. and want 10 srt
WE'LL you shoull try this wonderful meul,
cine lt will surely cure you. Beware oi
counterfeits when buying. me genuine
mnsr have our Private Die stamp over
the neck of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
Making Best Of Forced imprisonment But Long
ing for Speedy Release.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-The Sofia CORE
spondent of the Chicago Daily News
has succeeded in obtaining copies 81
letters recently exchanged between
Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the captive mis-
sionary, In her place Of captivity, ana
a bulgarian friend. Miss Stones let
ter Is as follows:
NV Dear Little Sister-As though
the sun in all It's splendOr had shone
out despite the rain falling on US from
thick clouds SO great is my JOY at hay
ing received your letter. this morning.
What a blessing your dear words bring
70 me and also to Nine. Tsilka, your
rutIntrywoman. TO hear once more
from the world. especially words so
sweet ana encouraging. aWhkens new
life in as We continually repeat in our
hearts your asSur3nc" that our dear
ones have not forgotten us and are
praying ana working tir"l"ssly for our
release.
When your letter came. having re-
cciv"d no help from any direction. our
burden had become heavy. indeed. Now
Ne are lifted 10 with new courage and
stronger faith i'll The Lord. | rely fully
i'm the prayers ana efforts ~ our
friends. known ana unknown.
"famemfer me- u An. present my
loving greetings "a your mother ana
family ana inform NY cn-work"rs that
10 not cease e. pray for them !
have written III" particulars ~ our
condition 10 Nj Dickinson. ana You
NAV ask him ~ m" my letter. ! only
add here that W haV" preserved "ur
---n.rM health despite all our trials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Preliminary steps W're taken N
washington. Tuesday. ill., the orEaniz; r
zion IF the United Textile Workers ri
America. al organization which j. t'
amalgamatr all the different assovia-
tions of textile operative Of the Coun-
trv. President samuel ,iomrerS "i I'M
American Federation of Labor. deliN-
cred 4 speech. James TanStH "' f"i
River Mass. was chosen temr"rafs y
chairman ana Albert HILBERT NJ Dove
N H.. temporary secretary. com
mittee Of t. with Joseph q. Jackson "i
Tall River. Mass. chairman. was a"-
pointed to prepare plans Tor perma-
nent organization and committee oi
ivc with John Hannisan Of New Eed-
ford. Mass chairman, will pr"par' 4
series of resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
keNTUCkYs ATTORNEY GENERAL.
cout Of Appeals Gives II 10 Republican
Candidate. c. ]. Pratt

Frankfort, Ky. NOV. 20.-The court
of appeals. today, reversed the Jud1-
ment Of Franklin circuit court Whl'n =
sustained the decision of the state con
test board in giving the office of attor-
ney general to Judge Robert j. BreCk-
rnridge and holds that Clifton J. Pratt
Of Hopkins county, the Republican
nominee is the legal officer The decl-
sion of the court is final and directs
that breckenridge retire immediate
IS from office. breckenridge was on the
Democratic ticket headed by VIM. Goe-
bel for governor two years ago and
Pratt was on the Republican ticket
headed by w = Taylor for governor
that year.
Justice Guffy delivered the opinion OF
the court and Judges Burnard. Dureele
ana O'Rean. Republicans, concur with
Gurfy Judges Hobson, Paynter and
White. Democrats. dissent from thi,
decision.
The court through Judge Guffy says:
The Judgment OF the decision of the
state board Of contest is void and con-
ferred no right upon the appellee.
Breckenridge, and could not affect the
! appellant. Pratt's right and title to the
| office, in contest and the court below
erred in rendering the Judgment ap-
| pealed from.
Judge breckenridge has said recently,
! if removed he would become candi
| date for the Democratic nominee foi
| governor two years hence.
| This case is the last of the contests
| growing out of the election Of 1899. All
| of the Republican candidates for state
| Offices with the exception OF Judge
Pratt, appealed Immediately from the
| decision OF the state contest board and
| a Democratic court Of appeals sus-
! tained the seating of the Democratic
claims. Pratt waited until the political
| complexion of the higher court chang
| ed and then filed an appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
Foot Ball Notes.

\ bet was made in Boston. Tuesday. Of
500 to 500 odds being given on Yale.
The University of California has sent
one of its coaches east to witness all the
big games. lie was at West Point, We'd
nesday
BUNNY Booth Of Princeton. who Is
in Nebraska. is SPOKE n OF as IA possibl
man to fill Phil Kings shoes at t'nivcr
sity Of Chicago. next fan.
The Yale team will reach Boston. at 6
r. NJ Friday. Fifteen hundred roOters
will accompany their eleven. and in the
morning ALI New Haven will come up on
the specials.
Columbia is In need of n trainer. For
three years Sanford has developed II foot
ball players. hut the team always has
siumped toward the end of the season
because the men nave not been Kept il
shape physically. Next fail it is propos-
ed To have regular trainer 1t is the
general opinion at Columbia that SaE-
ford has undertaken too much.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
Polo Notes.

Manager harrington of Waterbury. Is
touring the East looking for polo play
,.rs willing to take Il chance in tn. Con
nrcticut lcague.
Al BuCkenberger. the manager Of the
Boston Leaguc club, is organizing a palo
league for New York state on semi
professional basis.
ittridee was i'll Boston. Tuesday. el-
t"ring a cornpiaint against Manager Up
ton OF Brockton, for bringing but thr,',
players 10 Clinton, Monday night. "A
good big fine would stop such careless,
ness said kittridse
Jack McGeachey is doing some ref
creeing at Clinton, and may be- asked to
tax. regular berth in the league. Mack
was famous hall player few yeats
ago and Is now a polo. fan ior fair ..-.
Globe: Brockton will have no mean
task I" get together at this late date !.
team abl" 10 cope with the best in the
american League. Perhaps Proprieto,
Hogan could pick up one or TWO good
"heS from liarringtons league down ir
connecticut. The Waterbury team Ia:
started the game. why not 90 after hin
lhd give him some of his own medicin.
me or two quick moves might wake hin
MP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
or LITTLE ACCOUNT.
Consul Gen. Brigard Says Liberals Will Run
When Troops Arrive.

Ecw York. NOV. 2r-Artoru De Brigard
consul general Of Colombia. received pfi-
yata disnatches. today. informing him
that the Liberals had surprised ana cap
tured the city of Colon. last nignt. hlS
t.Irerams nlaced the loss at T. killed and
- wounded
Mr.. Brigard says that the taking Of the
town does not amount to much, as II X
not a fortified place and that Gen. Carlos
,lhan who is governor Of the depart
m.nt of Panama. is now i'll the city Of
Panama with ilp trained troops. lie said
that when Gen. Alban returned to thl"'.
the Liberals would run away.
The consul general said Gen. Aiban eX-
p.ct-d to give battle. today. To the Lib
,.rai forces at Cherrera, on the Pacific
side of Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

At some time in the near future. Cut
Ter Post. No 4N. q. y. r.. Mil hold =
campfire in commemoration Of IN" "-''
anniversary OF the organization OF IN"
po~;. This post WAS organized. Dec.
II. 1864. and named in honor Of Major
Nathan cutler. a life size portrait ~
whom now occupies the place "f honor
upon the walls Of the hall where ~"
society meets Til" coming Campiifr
ana smoke talk will add another I" tn
long list ~ good times which tho mem
hers Of Cutler Post and their guests
have enjoyed in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
With the Boxers.

Gus Ruhlin's mother says he did right
~ ~ uui, as ne saw he was not being fair
y treated and woald not be fairl, I1e,,a.,
IN any way.
1ihl Corbett could not have read the ac-
,u,i ,un,i's oi the Jeffries and Rubin batt;o
s Dr., carefully when he declares that
hnhiin did not quit.
,os, "a colored . sport OF Cripple Creek whu
i"ss ssv on Ruhlin tried to recoup hi.
'as ana he was shot and Killed.
jim Stone. who has done M hoxi, "a.
amn spne time: Is going to return to the ring
i.a his es eMou,d ike 10 have young SAKE f"I
xno ,.In ITS. opponent. They would make :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

A very rich gold mine is reported to
have been located upon the farm of +. A.
work is already being pushed upon il
This mine was discovered several years
ago by Mr.. Wade. who had some of IN :,
rock analyzed and found it to yield a lit
increasing as the vein extended deeper
into the ground. Mr.. wade, who. by ,ne
way. is a lumberman. did not care to
prospect and the mine laid idle until this
last summer. when Portland parties .,e
came interested and made plans to devel-
op the mine,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

At the Opera house. this evening, DR.
Bicknell. late adjutant "f the 'th
Maine Volunteers. will describ" some
Of the scenes ana incidents which cam"
beneath his notice during his service
Down in Dixie" between bl ana o''.
Dr Bicknell is a pleasing speaker. ana
with such an Interesting topic Shouid
and undoubtedly will afford his near
ers 4 most enjoyable hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

\ dispatch Ia the London Times ami
the New York Times from Vienna SaA
the cold weather has greatly increaScd
th, number Of cases Of smallpox ~ that
city. which appeared tn be decreasing
lately Thirty-tiVe fresh eases We're re-
ported Monday. the largest number any
day So far ! he disease seems tn nay"
spread over most Of the poorer ncishh"r-
hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
NATIONAL HOME.

Although til" Home Is slowly losing
in total membership. III" number pres
rnt is Increasing. During the past 10
days the net loss in membership ha-
been = hut the number present il II
larger. tn" tri-munthly report n N"
ahth showing 2-5N present. - absent
aggregate membership 21+6. Thirty
three men ar sleeping in temporal,
ulf1rttIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
Great Luck Of An td'Ior.

For Two years all efforts hands
Eczema in the palms OF my .tsr 81
failed" writes Editor II. =. ,rholly
syracuse. Kan. then | "as IT'S
cured by Bucklen's Aynica go cores
the worlds best for Erupuonr a., at
ard all skin diseases oh''
RuwdItch & Websters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
THE OFFICIAL RE PORT
HiahIy Commends the Officers Who Ted
Attack at Sojoton.

Washington. Nov 90.-Thc followin,,
ca ahi-grarn has been received 1T III" nay,
department from n" commanding "iti''.
of In, Asiatic station. dated Cavit". Not.
-:
Waller reports on Eth. marines A.
tackled almost impr"gnahle position 80
joton Samar, destroying three camps,
killing - men capturing 70 bamboo guns
rice and stores. lie reports no casual
ties and mommends Porter, Bears ana
other officers.
,Sipu.u Rodgers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

ed to John II. Knox. Manchester. y.
H.: Edward Downing and John Muir
ray. Troy y. y; Geo. W. Smith som
ersworth. y. H.. John McCole, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
YALE IS CONFIDENT.
Largest Student Contingent on Record Will Go
to Cambridge. Saturday.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. IN mass
meeting of the Yale student body wa
held this evening. in Alumni hall. whcre
the songs to b. sung. next Saturday, we've
practicrd and Il speech rnude by a mem
ber of the faculty. Prof. Nm. l.. Phelps
The students We're enthusiastic. Iher'
Is confidence in the ability of the team
and the biggest delegation of Yale stu
dents that has ever gone to Cambride,
will go up. Saturday morning.
The work on YALE field, this afternoon
was in secret. two long. hard halves oi
fierce football. None of the men were Sc
riously injured. although Welton, sui
quarterback. had TO be taken out The
regulars stood the test Well hut looked
tired when sent back. The Varsity scored
first and soon afterwards the college
team scored "A touchdown.
Glass and Blooiner We're on the colleg,
side again today. ana coachers Rodgers
and Charles Chadwick were in line oppo
site Hamln and Hogan. respectively.
Tomorrow the lineup will be brisk hui
much shorter than today
Other Games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
All but Thirty Rescued.

Colorado Springs. tol. N"y- .t.-lt
latest ada iC.'S from Telluride SuN thIi |i.
nut ~ az the tu mon iI the Snlusgl' Fl
Union mine tre known W b'- SAir. IA H.
believed that .p have p-ri-htd. Iut
hodies have been discovered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Miss Georgia Hewins, who has been
one Of the hospital corps of trained
nurses for the past few months. mas
returned to her home in Augusta for
n short vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

John Keating arrived in camp
Wednesday. from Woodstock. y. T..
where he has been on furlough since
March.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Miss Ellen Real has returned from
months vacation ana resumed here du-
ties at the hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

\ regular meeting If Roal Reg l
v. In. will ~ held at Social hall. n
e.4a this evening. Special business
muStpr-in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

l.. +. Rice, who has been on furlough
since early spring. returned, Wednes-
| day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Daniel McGill returned. Wednesday.
from a 80 days furlough to New York
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

q. H.. Flrwcll "f Rear'ion. Wash
was visitor at thc Home. N'dne~-
daY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

John ONeil returned. Wednesday
froEl q short trip to Pawtucket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
@MA~~

MI. .,~,,,ure IL on every boz Of ~ Gnu.
Is Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine 1.s'.'. =,
M re,,.dv that ~v-as n cold -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

now occurring at Chorrera, news OF WHICH
is anXiously awaited here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
lNIERT1TNM ENTs.
.Iyperton Theater.

With wealth of scenic environments and settings that for gorgeousness are said to rival any now on the stage, "The Penitent," w. E. Nankevilles fa- nous production of Hall Gaines su- perb story, will be presented at the Hyperion Thursday evening. When "The Christian" was first produced, it was thought that it's gifted author had reached the summit of his fame; but in The Penitent" he is said to show that his versatility had taken on new turn, with the result that the lovers of the first became earnest praise giv- CTS to the last. The beauty of the pro- duction created quite a furore at the Park theater, Boston, during It's long run ther, depicting as it does many of the wild charmed and rugged spots in the heart of the famed Cumberland Mountains of England, where the To- cale of the story is laid. The company that Is to present this beautiful crea- ton is headed by that gifted actor, Ed gar l.. Davenport, who has the able support of Myles Mccarthy, David Hanchett, Will Thompson Davis, Louise Leon Hall, Maud Claire Shaw, Minnie Bowen, Bessie Marlowe, Edith Domby and other players equally well known in the profession. An evening of real enjoyment may be anticipated and Gaines readers be given a dra- matic as we'll as literary treat. Seats now on sale. Prices s1, 75c, 50c 35c and 25c
 According to the reports which come from Henry Miller's tour this season, the new play, "DArcy of the Guards" which he offers at the Hyperion the ater on Friday evening, Is quite diff ferent from the others in which he has been seen here. Unlike "Heartsease" and "The Only Way" 1t has strongly contrasting serious and comedy scenes for the character assumed by MT. Mill Ter, which tend to make it much more agreeable to the auditor All who know MT Millers record are aware how charming he can be in polite com edy. Seats now on sale, Prices $L50, $1, 75c and soc
 The great magician Kellar comes to the Hyperion Saturday and will be seen at the bargain matinee and at night. Seats on sale Thursday Prices bargain matinee 25 and 50 cents Night prices $1, soc, 35c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-23
TeleCraDhtc Grtefs.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 22-Judge Hook of the United States district court in Kansas City today decic cd that the stockholders of the Lombard Investment company, which failed in 1S93 with the liabilities above $30, COG. GOO, arc rot liable to the creditors of the company The decision sets at rest a liability of nearly $2,000,000 against many eastern banks.
 Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 22.-No will was left by the late John $. Pilsbury, former governor of Minnesota. He was content to give to any institution or movement which he deemed worthy of aid and was also content to let the laws of Minnesota determine the final disposition of his estate. He said so in as many words. His estate is estimated to be worth $5,000,00
 Washington, Oct 22.-The body of the late Senator Cushman K Davis of Mime sota, arrived here to-day and was buried quietly at the Arlington National cemetery in lot specially assigned for the purpose by the acting secretary of war.
 Washington, Oct. 22--The army is now in possession of kahki cloth for uniforms which is proof against sun, washing and precipitation so far as color goes, according to a statement in the annual report of Act ing Quartermaster General Kimball.
 Berlin. Oct 22-Emperor William has conferred upon Surgeon General Koch, the noted physician, the rank of major gen eral.