davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
Football Notes.

AndOver and Exeter have met and the
teams compare about as was expected
except that no II pon,s against Andover
were looked for. The attendance was 10.-
coo.
TO date Bates and Maine have each
taken two out of three played aGains,
Maine colleges Colby has won two out
of four and Bowdoin has lost the two
she has played
1t doesn't look as if .Bowdoin was des-
tined to win from Maine college. this
season. Next Saturday will be her las,
chance when she will try conclusions
with Maine at Bangor.
Dartmouth took a slump and only scOr-
ed II points on Springfield Trainins
School. She outweighed her opponents
but played a slow, 1istless game. with oc-
casionaI ragged team work.
Union was completely outclassed by
West Point the latter running up the
largest score ever known on the soldiers
goal from the field, scoring the final
Joints of the game
Yale's team has been again scored on
by tumble. Bowman was hurled al
Buckneli's center In the midst, of the
into the hands of Smith. the Bucknel
quarter. Smith made a dash for Il run
around the end. The Ellis We're complete
~ surprised. fale's right wing had beer
drawn in for center play and was prac-
tcally out of action Bucknells runner
had clear field. and the only Yale man
who even got good look at him was
capt Chadwick. who made a hopeless
dash after the fieet-footed Pennsylvania.
Roxy Mcdonald of Natick. while play
ing football on the South birmingham
Boys School team against the Carroll
ton Preparatory School of Boston al
South birmingham. Mass. Saturday. re-
ceived injuries which will probably prove
fatal The game was very rough. and
toward the close of the second half Nc
Donald was injured, receiving concus-
sion of the BRAIN causing severe hemor-
rhases in the head. After a vain at
tempt to bring him to on the field he was
taken TO the Framingham hospital. The
hospital authorities hold out little hope
for the young mans recovery. McDon-
aid is about - years old, and has a moth
er and two sisters in Natick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
Daily ktnnebsc Journal
lack AMMUNITION.
The Venezuelan Rebels Cannot
Fight Without Cartridges.
Rolando Blames Matos and Withdraws
With His Followers.
c.stro's Men in Hot Pursuit-Rebels'
Situation Critical.

Ia Victoria, Venezuela, Nov. O.
Nous has been received here concern
;ro the retreat of the revolutionary
forces. 1t is to the effect that on the
nipbt of Nov. the revolutionists with
drew from their positions near La
Victoria and San Mateo because they
were without ammunition. The fact
that the rebels lacked cartridges
cansed a disagreement between Gen.
Natos and Gen. Rolando, which was
followed by hot words. Gen. Rolando
declared that the shortage of ammu-
rition was the fault g Gen. M2tos
and that if the success of the revolu-
lion WAS endangered by this condition,
Cen. Matos alone was responsible. He
sajd that all was lost and with his fol-
Lovers about 300 men, he withdrew
from the main body of the rebels in the
direction Of Alta Gracia. 1t is re-
no,ted that Gen. Rolando proclaimed
"El Mocho" Hernandez as the leader of
the revolution.
President Castro, since he discovered
that the revolutionists only retreated
because of their absolute lack of am
munition, has caused them to be pur-
sued day and night by government SOL
diers. The latest report issued by the
government says that Generals Matos,
Mendoza and Riera and their COM
mands are fleeing in disorder in an eff
fort TO reach the mountainous dis
tricts. These generals are supposed
TO be near Barrea, IL point II miles
rom the Lake of Valencia.
Guerillas in the service of the gov
eminent have captured and brought
to President Castro certain records
and documents belonging to members
of Gen. Matos' personal staff, as well
as the generals personal correspond
ence. The contents of these papers
give evidence of the critical situation
Of the leaders Of the revolution.
1t is difficult to understand the APP
parent sudden and complete collapse
of the revolutionary movement. but a
few days ago the rebels seemed to be
upon the eve of victory while today
their cause seems absolutely lost.
President Castro having sent his mer
in all directions to cut off the re-
treat OF the enemy left here, today, fol
Caracas. The government soldiers
who are following up the rebels scored
their first success, this morning, by the
capture of Gen. Ramon LuiZi. who was
making his way in the direction of Alta
Gracia with 100000 rounds of ammuni.
ton and 1900 men to reinforce the re-
volutionists.
From here President Castro goes t.
Los Teques which point was aban'
Los Teques the President will go b,
rail to Caracas. arriving there, sun
day morning. He will then take hi:
place at the head of the government.
Telesraphic communication between
La Victoria and Caracas has been re
stored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
NO MINISTER TO PARIS.
venezuelan Government In No Condi
tion to Send One.

Paris. Nov. 9-The foreign office, Fri
day received an official dispatch from
caracas saying that President Castro
was unable To send a minister to Paris
owing TO the present disturbed condi-
uon of Venezuela. Diplomatic re-
ntions of the two countries have been
suspended, for the past eight years
France being temporarily represented
ny charge d'affaires at Caracas,
owing to the present revolution France
uesires to establish minister near the
scene and recently addressed Presi-
uent Castro suggesting that the French
minister would assume his post when
the Venezuelan minister to France was
appointed. Fridays answer is REGARDED
as indicating that Castro's position Is
100 precarious as to warrant any one OF
prominence accepting the post here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
keot's Hill, u; Thornton, 0.

Saeo. Me-. Nov. S-(Speciab.-A crowd
AZ from SEQ to GO people saw kents Hill
defeat Thornton Academy to the tune OF
=, =, a 4, tho Saco Driving park grounds.
1odav. In past years there has been a
otesa r;,.alrv between these two schools
On the gridiron. and although h ksnts s,r hill
, has ~ close margins. For these rea-
Ems Il IS safe to say that few prep
sohonl ra mes in Maine have had 4 larger
ar more keenly Interested crowd OF spec
tators than witnessed Ihe game mere. TINS
The game opened with kents Hill kick
- 80 ~ s.,,hnrptnn. who was held for downs
Then followed series of skin taekis
49, stitch resulted in Martin going
p.nS r,s"ar,tan.S line for a touchdown af-
Ter about four minutes play. Greene
tiet cd .he goal. Thornton again kicked
To- Greene. who again made D-yard
gain. Then followed skin tackle plays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Will Not Accept State and Municipal
Bonds for Government Deposits.

Washington. Nov 9.-The treasury
department has discontinued the ac-
ceptance of state and municipal bonds
as security for government deposits.
transactions already initiated. how
ever. will be completed.
These bonds were authorized to be
.'ken as security for public deposits,
oct. l. 1902. The amount of bonds SO
deposited aggregates roundly $4,000
goo. Those transactions that are al
ready in progress will be completed
ana Will slightly increase the treasury's
holdings of these securities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

for gains of from three to 10 yards. Ia
within 60 yards, when Wilson got through
Thorntons men and ran the field for a
touchdown The third touchdown was
made By long. steady gains.
The second half was more interesting
Thornton took Il brace and Kents Hill
had to work hard for the gains she made
But after 10 minutes play GLASTONBURY
went oyer for the last touchdown the
Thornton boys have a fine team and were
in good form. but were unable to work
their most effective plays on their OPP
|ponents.
A sad feature of the game was the ar
rival Of a telegram announcing the death
OF the father of VIM. Quincy. the left
end on the Kents Hill team. Mr.. Quincy
is one of the best men on the team and
one of the most popular young men at
Kents Hill. The news coming just at the
moment the game was called cast gloom
over all the team. The young mans pa
rent was one of Boston's most prominent
real estate dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
ealliett. Accused of Mining Swindle,
Fined $1,000 and One Year.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. Judge
Munger of the United States district
court, Friday. refused to grant Letson
Baliett a new trial and sentenced him
10 pay fine of $1,000 and to spend one
year in the county Jail. Balliett was
convicted. last spring, of using the
United States mails for fraudulent
purposes.
In 1900 he purchased what is known
as the White Swan mine in Baker.
Ore. which mad been deserted by the
original owners and Immediately began
to exploit the same through news
poper advertisements and sold stock
on the monthly plan. 1t was shown at
the time of the trial that more than
$4,000 was received by Balliett from
small investors from all over the
United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

striking one of the posts and bounding
back.
Maine kicked to Colby's a0-yard line
and Watkins brought it back IL yards.
Colby rushed the ball to the 40-yard line
where she lost on downs. Maine punted
over colby's line and Parker fell on il
for a touchback. Colby kicked to Maine
from her 2o-yard line to Taylor. Here
was where Maine showed her strength
Fand the effect of her training. They were
standing up better under the terrible
strain than was Colby. She went at Col
by's line. striking it with wonderful force
and smashing out yards at almost ev-
cry down. until Parker pushed through
tackle for Names final touchdown of
the game. DOrticos kicked a dihIcuit
goal.
1t was so dark at this point i'm the
game that one man could hardly be dis
ingulshed from another and as only Il
traction OF a minute remained to play
time was called.
The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

schooner Mary Farrow. owned in
Winterport. Me-. bound from New Bed
ford. Mass, to New York with 2so. OO0
leet OF box board. went ashore about
+. NJ. Friday, on Great Ledge, Buz-
-aras Fay. Captain Thayer went ia
New Bedford for assistance and reports
ms vessel leaking slightly but laying
easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
Matte Fcrmere. an Italian girl, age

Matte Fcrmere. an Italian girl, aged
II. was instantly killed at Waverley,
Mass, Saturday. by an express train
on the Fitchburg division of the 3. &
NJ. railroad. The girl lived or Grant
avenue. which runs very near the rail-
road track. Her parents are poor and
their children have spent a great deal
of time picking up the coal which
dropped from passing trains. This was
evidently her occupation, for a basket
WAS found near her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

The grand jury at Rochester. N. r..
Saturday. handed down an Indictment
charging Leland Dorr Kent with man
slaughter in the first degree. for having
induced Ethel Blanche Dingle to take
her own life, Sept. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

Jerusalem is now supplied with water
from King Solomon's Sealed Foua-
tain.v seven miles south Of the city.
The water is conveyed partly through
modern iron pipes, but partly BY he
old aaueduct known as Solomth's
Aqueduct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
BANGOR H.. II; e. N. c. s., II.

Bucksport Me. Nov 9.-Bangor High
defeated East Maine Conference Seminal
ry in a fast game. Saturday, by score
of II to Il. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

Scora-U. of NJ. IL; Colby. 3. Touch
downs-Bearce Dorticos 2, Abbott. Goal
from touchdown, Dorticos. Umpire, MUIR
ray of Bangor. Referee, Kelly of Port
land. Time. 25m. halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10
BANGOR HIGH

| Score-Bangor High school, IL; p. NJ. c.
s. r. Observation-Disclosures, Matheas,
Maxwell. Brann, Wiggin. Goals from
| touc ,. Bridges 2. Umpire.
| Flanna gan. Referee. Stone. Time, 2nm.
halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-10

At New Haven-Yale, 36; Bucknell. ).
At New YORKTOWN. IS; Columbia. Q.
At Andover-Andover 20: Exeter. II.
At Amherst-Amherst, 10; NJ. A. c., 0
AT West Point-Wcst Point. So Union, o
Al Annanolis-A Il: LAFAYETTE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
Hnwnii Volcano Active.

Honolulu, May 81, via San Francisco,
June S.-Reports have been received from
the island of Hawaii indicating that the
volcano is showing more than usual ac-
tivity. One report, by the captain of
the gasoline schooner Eclipse, is to the
effect that he saw column of flames
from the crater of Moluaweoweo, which
is near the summit of Mauna Loa, 1900
feet above the sea, and has long been on
the quiescent. 1t is high above Kilauea,
the active volcano. A later report from
the volcano hotel states that there is no
unusual activity.
A steamer arriving later, however, con-
firms the report of activity.
The Kauai, which left Hawaii two days
ago, reports a large column of smoke
above the crater of Kilauea. The crater
is always steaming and smoking more or
less, but is at present reported to be send
ing up much more than the usual amount
of smoke.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
TRADE REPORT.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade last week
says:
Peace in South Africa has greatly
improved the outlook Foreign indus
trial markets will quickly benefit by
the development of that country,
while return to active gold mining
will have a helpful influence in none
tary circles. Owing to the present ex-
ceptional home consumption produc-
ers in this country may not be able
to take advantage of the opportunity
Immediately, but even the indirect eff
fects must be beneficial. Domestic
conditions have still but the one
drawback of labor disputes, which
have reduced the earning power of a
large force. Outside the limitations
of this influence there is little cause
for complaint. Orders are large and
distribution is less interrupted by the
shortage of cars. Railway earnings
for May show an increase of 6.S per
cent over last year and ia per cent
over 1900.
SATISFACTORY weather III lne lSdulhS
producing regions had a depressing
influence on grain quotations, and last
weeks advance was lost. Cash prices
were slow to react, owing to the ex-
tremely strong statistical position, but
the next crop options fully reflected
the program at the farms.
Failures during the week In the
United States were 21S, against 1914
the previous week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
Antianarchy Bill Passed.

Washington, June lO.-When the
house met Monday the pending question
was ON the motion of Mr.. DE Almond of
Missouri to recommit the antianarchy
bill, with instructions to strike out sec
ton 3, which made the killing of foreign
ambassadors and ministers punishable with
death, and section l3, which creates the
legal presumption in all prosecutions I'M
der the act that the officers to be protected
by its provisions are engaged in the per-
Torrance of their official duty at the
time the offense is committed. The roll
was called. The motion was lost, 20 TO
III. The vote was then taken upon the
passage of the bill, Mr.. Lanham of Texas
(democrat) demanding the ayes and noes.
The bill was passed-i75 to 3S.
Mr. Hit, from the committee on for
eign affairs, presented a resolution, which
after reciting the fact that peace has been
established in South Africa, calls upon
the secretary of state for complete list
of American citizens now detailed as
prisoners of war in South Africa, and for
information as to what action is being
taken to secure their release. The resolu-
ton was adopted without division
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Manila, June s-A sergeant, two cor
porals and four privates of the Fifth
United States cavalry were decorating the
graves of American soldiers at Bingan-
goran, Risal province, Luzon, last Decor
alton day, when a large number of La
drones attacked the town and captured
the men of the Fifth cavalry, as well as
the president of the town, his secretary,
a doctor and other prominent Filipinos.
The prisoners were hurried northward
through the mountains.
Later two soldiers and four Filipinos
escaped from the Ladrones and made their
way to the town of Morong. Troops and
eonstabulary were at once sent out in
pursuit of the bandits.
The Ladrones who attacked Bingan-
goran have also captured a large quantity
of dynamite which was stored at some
quarries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
Student Instantly Killed.

Denver, Col, June BY the accidental
overturning of wagon on which a num-
Der of Denver high school students were
riding near Morrison, one was instantly
killed, another fatally hurt and II others
more or less seriously injured.
Dead: Edith Withers, neck broken.
Injured: Maggie Humphrey, skull frac
tured, will die; Irene Wheeleck, shoulder
dislocated; Marvin Kliff, compound frac-
ture of the arm; Harry Goodheart, bad
scalp wound; Harry Austin, back injured:
Frank Kerr, neck sprained; six others not
seriously injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
A ThoughtfuI Brnkeman.

Nelson, b. c., June Saturday even
ing as a train of flatcars was backing
swiftly into a siding near SLOGAN, Brake
man Peele of Nelson caught sight of a 3
year old girl sitting on one of the rails.
The train was moving swiftly. Peele rush
ed to the end of the car and with a pole
caught the child under the legs and threw
her backwards into a ditch just as the
train reached her The train was stopped
and it was ascertained that the child was
not even bruised. the long grass, having
broken her fall
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old lie
per ID live weight; young chickens,
15c per lb; turkeys, live weight, 13c
per ID, dressed, 15c; eggs, fresh, $4,25
per case.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $1.15@1.3O
per cwt; onions, 1925 per cwt.
Fruit-Apples, 75c@$1.55.
Live stock-Beef, live steers. 4%c;
dressed. 9@10c; cows, &C; dressed.
7k@Sc; mutton, ewes, dressed, TIC;
wethers, dressed, SC; hogs, live, s5.35
@5.40 per cwt; dressed, SC; veal,
dressed S@9c.
Hides-Green hides, &c; green calf
skins. 615c; calfskins, 5h@7c; cow
hides. &c; steerhides, 6kc; dry hides,
butcher, 1Sc lb; sheepskins, SOC. 75c
and 81 each.
The difference between Spokane
prices and that coast, on account of
freights, is 1910
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
A PRACTICAL FARM SCHOOL
IT is AN UNIQUE INSTITUTION.
Located Near PoughiSeepsie, n. "
To BE Put on a Permanent Basis
A Practical observation-disclosures
Men mt Head of It--Their Views ON
the Proposition.

New York. June 10.-The signing of
contracts within a few days for the
purchase for the School of Practical
Agriculture of Is acres of land near
Poughkeepsie marks the beginning of
a movement for the permanent estab-
lishment near New York of what the
promoters call one of the most unique
educational institutions in the country.
Less than two years ago a number of
citizens prominent in political and So
cial life met at the residence of Abram
S. Hewitt and r. Fulton Cutting and
formed themselves into an organiza-
ton for establishing, experimentally,
a school where the practice as well as
the theory of farming could be taught
Professor George T. Powell, a recog-
nized authority on scientific agricult-
ure, undertook the charge of the school
and number of prominent persons
agreed to finance the project in it's ex-
perimental stages.
The original committee on promo
ton, of which Mr.. Hewitt was chair
man. included r. Fulton Cutting, Jacob
H. Schiff, John G. Carlisle Mrs. Seth
Low, Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell,
Walter w. Law and William e. Dodge.
The original school establishment at
Blair Cliff Manor was provided by the
generosity of Mr.. Law, who also fur
nished building to accommodate 35
students and the necessary staff. The
success of the school was immediate
and the originators then concluded to
extend the facilities. The board Of
trustees was then organized with the
following officers:
Theodore l.. Van Norden, president;
Abram S. Hewitt and William E.
Dodge. vice presidents; R. Fulton Cut
ting, treasurer and T. P. Luquer sec
rotary
In speaking of the school President
Van Norden said:
ASIDE from my official connection
with the school l have taken a deep
interest in its progress. We have
demonstrated, think beyond doubt
that there is need and opportunity for
practical farming school in this coun-
try on the plan carried out by our di-
rector Mr.. Powell. Our need now is
money resources for the equipment
of the foundation of a school at Pough-
keepsie, and when this equipment is
completed we will need contributions
to a fund for the endowment of the
school,"
Mr.. Hewitt said: 'If those who are
friends of practical education and of
general social betterment could real
ize as we do the great needs and great
Ell opportunities of this school, | be-
lieve that we would have little diff
fculty in obtaining that generous
financial support that at this time
seems necessary to insure the estab-
lishment of this institution upon a
basis commensurate with the extent
and Importance of the work it has to
do"
William e. Dodge said "Any Amer
lean who has Travelled in France and
has witnessed the thrift and order Of
those smaller communities where ag-
riculture is proftably practiced must
welcome the application to our soil Of
the methods which have made the sue
cessful farmer abroad"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
OREGON NOTES.

The Sugar Pine Lumber company,
Grants Pass, will at once rebuild it's
$4,000 milling plant destroyed by fire
last week
Union strength will be tested to it's
utmost in Portland in the present fight
between the unions and the master
builders association.
The butchers of Portland have de-
cided to adopt the penny system" of
doing business-that is, to make
change down to a cent.
A twice a week mountain mail SER
vice from Weston to Briggson, Brigg-
son to Tamarack and Tamarack back
to Weston will be inaugurated July 1.
Brooding over a disappointment in
love Miss Inez Riggs, 26 years old, liv-
ing with her parents at Portland, took
her life by jumping into the river
Her body was recovered.
The will of the late Ex-Governor Syl.
vester Pennoyer has been filed for pro-
bate. The bulk of the estate, valued
at s130.000, was left to the widow and
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Russell.
Complete returns from all but six
counties in the state show George e
Chamberlain, democrat, 260 in the lead
for governor. His actual lead can only
be determined by the official count.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
Cut Bont in Two.

Duluth, Mimi, June o.-The whaleback
steamer Thomas Wilson, Captain Cameron,
master, was cut almost in two by the
steamer George G. Hadley, Captain Fitz-
gerald, master, half mile south of Duluth
canal, and nine men went down. They
were mostly men of the night crew, who
had not time to get out of their hunks
before the vessel sank.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-06-13
senate COMBINATIONS.

Washington, June 9-Confirmations of
postmasters by the senate: California
r. A. Edmonds, Bakersfield; j. NJ Frew,
Soldiers Home; j. F. Reynolds, Redding;
F. F. Cushing, Red Bluff; T. T. Dargie,
Oakland; j. T. Lndley, Ontario. Wash
ington-F. w. Miller, Oakesdale; J. E.
Ward, Colfax