davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
Roberts Winuate.

a very pleasant wedding took place
at the residence of Mrs G.. S. Wingate
No. 30 Second street last evening
when her daughter, Florence. was
united in marriage to Griffith p. Ro-
berts of Boston. Rev. G. A. Wight
of the Old South church officiated
only members of the family and neal
relatives were present. The bride is
well known in Hallowell. where she
has large circle of friends. She has
been for several years a leading mem
Der of the Old South Church choir and
n prominent worker in the church. Mr.
Roberts is a gentleman of high char
acter who has made many friends in
the city. The happy couple left on
the II o'clock train, last evening, for
Boston. where Mr.. Roberts has en-
ployment and where they will make
their home on Shawmut avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
HALLOWELl,>
Death of L. w. French.

Mrs. L. c. Douglass joined hel
mother. MIS-. l.. W. French at Port
land, Thursday, being called by the
death of Mr.. French, which occurred
at the Maine General Hospital
Wednesday. Mr.. F'renchs illness was
of some years duration and the more
critical changes Of the past few weeks
compelled him to yield to medical ad-
vice for relief, as a last resort. An
operation performed at the hospital,
Sunday, was not successful and death
occur ed on Wednesday.
Mi. French had been superintend-
ent in the employ of the Bodweli
Granite Co, mt Vinalhaven, for many
years and was well and favorably
known in the granite trade there, as
well rs in this city. He had resided
here for short periods and was quite
generally known. Mrs. French and
daughter, Mrs. Douglass, accompanied
the remains to Vinalhaven, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Students Enthusiastic Over the Sup
port of the Football Eleven.

Orono, Me, Sept 25.-(SpeciaD.-A
mass meeting Of the student body OF
the University of Maine was held, to-
day, directly after the chapel exercises
for the purpose of stimulating and
arousing enthusiasm in football ana es-
pecially fer the purpose of encourage
ing the financial support of the team i'll
earring out its schedule OF games for
the season of 1902. Enthusiastic
speeches were made by Professor Ste
Vens ana Lewis, Coach Robinson and
Manager Cole appealing to the student
body to advance their united support
both financial and otherwise, 10 the aid
of the team.
Professor Stevens was the first
speaker. He began by euiogizing.
Davis, Elliott. Watson and others of
last springs graduating class who dur
ing their course at college did so much
| for the advancement of athletics. He
said in part: Il am glad to announce
| to the student body that you have the
| full approval Of the faculty. which rot
only permits. but encourages you to go
! into athletics"
| LII. LtWls, tHt next speaker, anu one
who takes a most prominent interest in
| all athletics at the University of Maine.
| gave n brief review CT the work of the
| football team of last fall and the sue
| cess which it achieved. He said that
| an excellent coach had been engaged
there was plenty of available material
| on hand, and every condition was ia
| VOrable for a repetition of last years
| success and all that remained now was
| the part of the student body to give
| their financial support as we'll as bodily
| support.
| Manager Cole then spoke His re-
| marks were chiefly on the same general
line, with particular stress upon the
| necessity of the students getting out on
the field and showing their apprecia
| ton of the work that the team was do
ing. Coach Robinson concluded the
| speech making with a few well-chosen
| remarks rs to the possibilities of the
| teams work for this season.
Subscription blanks We're then passed
| around among the students and when
| they We're returned and counted il was
| found that over S1100 had been sub
| scrihcd. When The members Of the
| Law School shall have signed the
blanks, together with the amounts tina:
| are subscribed by the alumni a consid-
| cradle amount will have been raised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26

the Exeter colliery of the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal Co., at Sturmerville from GO
ing to work. this morning. number
of deputy sheriffs tried to protect the
workmen. A fight followed I'm which
seveyal shot We're fired. A fire Dos was
shot in the leg and three other men
were injured. Coal and Iron police
finally dispersed the mob. Warrants
We're issued, "Wednesday afternoon, for
p of the ringleaders. in the riot.
+tA sNasi --------- --a t4fggI
Susquehanna. Pa. Sept. 25.---An ur-
gent request for troops Wig made.
Wednesday night. to Gov. Stone by
Sheriff Maxey of Susquehanna county.
Wednesday morning, No. 2feolliery CT
the Hillside Coal and IRON Go. at Forest
City, resumed operations. and that eve
ming, as the men We're returning from
work they were set upon by mob OF
between 200 and 300. They were fol-
lowed to their homes, pelted by sticks
and stones. Shots were fired on each
side. but none took effect.
After the men We're driven to their
homes. the mob surged through the
streets and by order of the burgess all
of the saloons of the borough were
closed. So serious is the situation that
Sheriff Maxey called the leading men
of the borough together and after con-
ferrine with them asked the governor
for troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
BIG PAPER MILL TRUST.
Will Include Leaders in Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota.

New York, Sept, 25.-AccordinG to
report, the International Paper Co.
known as the trust, is back Of the
movement which has been under way
for several weeks to form a combina
ton of the leading paper mills in Wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota. 1t is
said that the desire of the International
Paper Co. is to get rid of competition
in the Northwest. 1t is understood
that the proposition is to form a COM
pany to be know as the North Amer
lean Paper Co, with capital of $780,
100000, divided into 100000 per
cent. bonds $4,000, 900 preferred and
Si0,600,00 common stock. 1t is init
mated that bonds to the amount of $5,-
100000 will be sold for cash, and the
proceeds will be applied to the pur-
chase of spruce timber lands, the bet
terment of some of the plants and for
working capital. The balance of the
bonds. it is said will be applied, with
cash, toward the purchase of the vari-
Gus plants and water powers.
1t is suggested that in the event of
the proposed deal going through, the
manufacture of news print in the
United States will be confined to three
Or four comprehensive International,
the Great Northern, the Manufacture
crs' Paper Co. and the proposed North
American Paper Co. According to
Western dispatches. yesterday, several
of the mills thought to be favorable to
the proposed consolidation are mar
keting their product through the
Manufacturers Paper Co.
The proposed new company. it is
freely reported, will take over the fol-
lowing plants: Atlas Paper Co. APP
peton, Wis; Combined Locks Paper
Co., Locks. Wis: c. w. Howard Co,
Menasha, Wis; John Edwards Manu-
featuring Co, Port Edwards, Wis:
Nekoosa Paper Co, Nekoosa, Wis:
Northwest Paper Co., Cloquet, Mimi:
the Petoskey Fiber Paper Co. Petos-
key, Mich; Centralia Pulp and Water
Power Co, Centralia, Wis; Grand
Rapids Pulp and Paper Co., Grand
Rapids, Wis; Wisconsin River Paper
and Pulp Co., Whiting, Wis: Wausau
Paper Mills Co, Brokaw, Wis; Kim
berly & Clark Co, Kimberley, Wis;
Kimberly & Clark Co. Neenah, Wis:
Kimberly & Clark Co., Quinnessee,
Mich; Tomaf1awk Pulp and Paper Co,
Tomahawk, Wis; Dells Paper and Pulp
Co.. Eau Claire. Wis; Falls Manufac-
turing Co, Oconto Falls, Wis; Henne-
pin Paper Co, Little Falls, Mimi;
Itasca Paper Co, Grand Rapids, Mimi;
also mills at PARK Falls. Wis: Alpena,
Mich; Muskegon, Mich. Marinette.
Wis; Alexandria. Ind; Hartford City,
Ind; Kalamazoo and Detroit, Mich.
1t is said that these plants operate
about SO paper-making machines and
have capacity of nearly 100000 tons
of finished paper annually. besides a
daily capacity for wood pulp of about
900 tons.
An estimated valuation of these
plants places the total at $15,0O0,0o0.
The annual profits are estimated at
$3.2000O0. The promoters of the COM
bnation are believed to be Dewar &
Yerkes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
DIHdCIOI
Yerkes.

Before leaving Washington for the
West, Wednesday. Sec. Root issued an
order establishing the general scheme
Of education and training of officers of
the army. The order establishes
schools at every post in the army for
officers, including all lieutenants and
captains of less than 10 years service as
commissioned officers. These schools
take the place of the former method Of
training in the officers schools and
lyceums. 1t is not intended that Off
GERS shall be forever attending recita-
tions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Entering Class of Between 80 and 90
Colleges Second Century.

Brunswick. Me-, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaD-
Bowdoin College opened, today, with a
full attendance of all classes and the
college has entered upon its second
century of work. Many of the boys
came back several days ago, but the
crowd came. yesterday and today. and
the usual happy reunions and lively
scenes of thS opening days are in
progress. 1t is impossible to state the
exact size of the entering class, but it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26

president of the Royal Geographical So
ciety (of England. is published at Chris
tiana. Norway, declaring that Captain
Otto Svedrup's expedition was the most
successful vet undertaken for the ex-
ploration Of Greenland. urpassing all
that had been accomplished by Kane.
Hayes, Hall. Greeley and Baldwin com
bined. He believes it will be productive
of the most valuable results since the
time of Sir John Franklin, as the ex-
petition covered 5000 miles of land, OF
which 1900 was newly discovered lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26
NATION ALHOME.
Today's Concert.

For the concert, this afternoon, Mr..
Theme has made the following selec-
tons:
March, Tenth Regiment Hall
Overture. The Golden Wreath" Kaulsut
Mazurka Militaire, Drawn Sabers''
Missa
Selection from Gounod's "Miralla,"
Laurendeau
South American Waltz, "El Colibri,"
,,, Vanegas
Inc village Blacksmith Carmont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26

ceiving the advantage of Bates coach
ing he has no right 10 play on the
BowdGin team. The matter has been
referred to the advisory committee for
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26

There was a fashionable Franco
American gathering at the church mar
rage at Paris. Thursday. of Count Paul
DAramon to Miss Rita Bell, daughter
OF Mrs Isaac Bell, sister of James Cor
don Rennett and widow of Isaac Bell.
ir., former United States minister at
The Hague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-26

I1me, 2.Ibfx. 2 ISI2. Z.I67f.
AGAINST TIME TO BEAT 2lorPaa5c-
2.0S. IL,
Darrell. b. M. and Common. DIX. ~
both heats.
Time. 20SS.. 2.0Sa4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
PRATT CITY
Public Schools Open With Fine Pros
 pects-Laree Attendance.


 Pratt City. September 15.-(Special) The public schools opened today with fine prospects, the enrolment be- ing in excess of any in the history of the schools. The enrolment is as fol- lows: High school 1S1; primary school, 450; colored school, 1S3; 22 additional pupils were enrolled this afternoon, making a total of S36 pupils. All the teachers were in their places except Miss Merriam Wilson and Miss Rosa V. Strickland, who have been i'll with typhoid fever and are not yet strong enough to attend to their du- ties. Miss Ida Taylor of Birmingham and MT. J. E. Strickland of Pratt City have been substituted in their places. Both expect to be able to fill their places on next Monday.
 The votes boiled in the city today in the second primary for the nomina- ton of a candidate for attorney gen. eral was light. Col. Alex M. Garber received 101 votes and Hon. Massey Wilson 12, making total of 11S. The cay passed off quietly.
 AT. Reeves. agent for the Southern Express company at this place, is visit A.ie5 tt HIS nOIlG III Allo6tc6lDDl.
 MT. and Mrs. Hayes of Birmingham buried their 11month-old baby at Greenwood cemetery yesterday, Rev. J. C. Johnson conducting the funeral services.
 Mrs. A. H. Daniels will entertain the ladies aid society of the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at their monthly social musical programme will le rendered and refreshments served.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. W. Worrell have moved into their new home on West Highlands.
 D. S. Acuff of Horse Creek is in the city today He is returning home from a ten days visit in Chattanooga.
 Miss Winnie Lou Culpepper will leave tomorrow for Montevallo, where she will enter the industrial school.
 Miss Pattie Egleston of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Mamie Pou.
 w c. Mcdonald made flying trip to Livingston Saturday, returning this morning.
 T. s. Abernathy, in company with several gentlemen from Ensley, left today for a hunting trip down below Tuscaloosa.
 Col Alex NJ Garber and MT. Ed Smith of Birmingham were in the city today.
 The young people between the ages of 12 and 20 are invited to meet at the home of Rev and Mrs. J. F. Wat son on Friday evening for the purpose ot organizing a society to be known as The Willing Workers. The object of ] the organization is to pursue Bible study, and some social features will be int1 oduced
 William Grant of Searles, Ala, wis., ited in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
REBUILDING The Broken Down Structure
PAINE'S CELERY
 COMPOUND
Repairs the Diseased Parts of the Human Body and Establishes Health, Comfort, and
 Happiness.

Can we rebuild our pain-raeked emaci- ated and wasted bodies? Yes, the work can be done even though the spark of life glimmers but ftfully and feebly This work of rebuilding can only be eff fectually accomplished by the use of Pains Celery Compound, that marvel ous medicine that mas saved so many lives in the past
 Pains Celery Compound natures for tifier and builder. acts directly on the >great nervous system. giving pure vital izing blood, nerve force, digestive vigor, refreshing sleep. and increased weight.
 Begin the good work of health building today Take home a bottle of Paines Celery Compound use it faithfully, and you will have cause for rejoicing and thanksgiving.
 Mrs. James Arthur. Spokane. Wash, a lady almost helpless from cruel rheu- matism and terri ,le neuralgia. and cured by Paines Celery Compound writes thus
 T have suffered for three years with neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried many different remedies. which would give me only temporary relief. From last January, and through the spring months, l suffered terribly. I could walk but a short distance and some days not at all I used Pane's Celery Compound and have not been troubled since Before using the Compound my knees were so bad I could not get down or up, but now I can walk mile or more every day. with no stiffness or lameness in the joints.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16

tired and with his face crimson with the blood from his cuts
 Round e-Ryan came up with right to the stomach. Carter put a left to the face and a right and left to the head. Tommy used his foot work and danced away for time. Ryan put heavy right over the kidneys and Carter tore in with heavy swings again. Carter was all at sea in the next clinch and hung on till the ref cree separated them. Ryan put a right and left to the head and Carter seemed to be losing his steam Carter put a left on the head, but Ryan jabbed him repeatedly in the face, and catching him mapping, foored him with a heavy right to the jaw. Carter got up with the count of nire. dazed. and Ryan watching his opportunity, put another heavy right on his bleeding countenanee and Carter fell heavily again. Once more he ganiely struggled to his feet and a heavy right to the jaw sent him fiat on his back on the floor of the ring, and Ryan and Referee Siler assisted the knocked out man to his feet and led him to his corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
At Chicago.

Chicago. September 15-Sidney c. Love, in long drive, won the Hawthorne handicap this afternoon at Hawthorne by a nose from McGee, Stem Winder finishing In third place. three lengths back. Although the winenr picked up 120 pounds, an impost which was re- sponsible for the liberal odds of to 1 laid against him, he ran the six furlongs in 1:14. coming with a great burst of speed at the end. The Picket, favorite for the race was never factor in the race, finishing a very bad last in the field of eight Weather clear, cool; track fast.
 First race, six furlongs-Golden Rule. 1O4 (Buchanam 16 to 5. won: St Cutbert, IA CWinkfeld) to l, second: Elsie l., 1Os CT. Dean) Il to third. Time, 113A.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Belle Graham, 1O5 (Buchanan) to L won; Lyman Hay, Ill (Mathews) to B., second; Mary Glenn, 105 co. Kearns) 30 to l. third. Time 1:55A.
 Third race. steeplechase. short course Crest. 136 tC. Wilson) 16 to 5, won; Dr. Nowlin. 14O CMcAuliffe) Il to }, second {; Jennie Day. 1SO (zeno) 15 to 1, third Time, 2;571z.
 Fourth race. the Hawthorne handicap, six furlongs-Sidney c. Love, 120 (R Will 1 liams) s to 1, won; McGee, 100 CNinsletD 1 5 to 1, second; Stew Winder, 115 (Domi- nick) to 1, third. Time, 1;14
 Fifth race mile--Vulcain. 10S (Wink- field) to 5, won; Bragg 102 tHoar) to 2 second; Major Dixon, 102 (Robbins) { to 5. third. Time, 1:41A.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter-Ultrada 96 (Adlxin) to 1, won; Compass, 105 Don- nelly) 10 to 1, second: Edith Q, 106 (Mat. thews) to 1, third. Time 2:07A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
R.H.E.
Philadelphia Takes Two.

Boston, September 15.-By taking two games today Philadelphia has practically put ne home team out of the running for the championship tremendous crowd that overfiowed into the field saw the two defeats of the Bostons. In the second game Young was batted hard and often and received inferior support. Pa. rents running catch and the batting of l.. Cross were the features of this game, which was cut short by mutual consent. Attendance Is, 42S. Score:
 First Game RHE Boston m. ......0 0 0O0202 o-4 10 8 Philadelphia ... 10 0 03111.O 10 3
 Batteries: Dineen and Criger; Plank and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans, 1.

New Orleans, September 15.-Atlanta took the first game of the series today with Henley in the box by score of 5 to l. Miserable errors and dumb plays made the Pelieans lose Doyle and Hen ley pitched excellent ball, both striking out nine men, but the locals failed tc support their pitcher. Delehanty's three- bagger was the long drive of the day. Honmeister and Winters were put out of the grounds for kicking Attendance 900. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta. :. :. .. ..0o022C COO1-5 1 New Orleans :. ....1 GOO 70 0--1 6 1
 Batteries-Henley and Hurlburt; Doyle and Herbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
R.H.E D.
FIRED SHOT WHILE DYING.
One Negro Killed and Another seri-
 ous!y Wounded at Linden.

Selma. September 15.-tSpecaL)-I nation from Linden, in Marengo county, tells of the killing of one negro and the serious wounding of another on Satur- day night near that place.
 negro by the name of Russell and another by the name of Prowell had row over the wife of the latter and Rus sell shot Prowell, inflicting a fatal wound but before death came he had whipped out his own pistol and shot Russell in the breast. The wound made was a seri- ous one, but not necessarily fatal Prow- ell did not live long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Won the First.

Baltimore, September 15. -- The Wash ington American league team won the first game of their double-header with the Orioles today in the tenth inning Dark ness closed the second contest in the fifth inning with the score tie. Attendance 1032. Score:
 First Game R.H.E. Baltimore :. ......O0OOO2 s1s 2 Washington :. 70 1014020 O 0 3-11 Is l
 Batteries: Witz and Robinson; Orth. and Drill.
 Second Game R. E. Baltimore .... ...... ......0 0 l. o Washington .... .... ......3 0 l 0 O. D
 Batteries: Butler and Smith; Townsend and Drill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Gravesend.

New York, September 15.-The Whitney and Deryea entry, Aceful with H. Coch- ran in the saddle, was the winner in the rich Junior Champion stake at Gravesend today. He was hot favorite, closing at Il to 20, and simply galloped away in front, winning very easily by two lengths, with Lord of the Vale a safe second by two lengths. Blue Ribbon was third, half a length in front of Clarion.
 E. H. Bells Hernlis won the first spe- cial and also lowered the record for the race by covering the distance one mile and a quarter, in 2:06 1-5. The Hermence colt was favorite and after running Blues into submission in the first six furlongs came on and won by a length from the western crack Articulate, who in turn beat Gun Fire the same distance. Ad- vance Guard was fourth, a head away
 Jim Clark, fresh from the west, won the last race at one mile and a sixteenth. The weather was cool and the attend ance very light.
 First race, the High Weight handicap, about six furlongs - Young Henry 13O Handry), to l, won; Arsenal 12S O'Con- nor), to l, second; The Black Scot 110 (Brennan), 40 to 1. third. Time: 1:1O 4-5
 Second race, Steeplechase handicap, about two miles and a half-Glengar 1SS (Mara), s to 1, won: Adjidaumo 143 (Bar- ry) to D. second; Nuto 140 (Heider), 10 to 1, third Time: 4:51 1-5.
 Third race the Junior Champion stake, $l5000, about six furlongs - Aceful 110 (Cochran), Il to 20, won; Lord of the Vale 110 (Bullman), to l, second Blue Rib bon no (Odom) to 1, third. Time: l :09 1-5.
 Fourth race. the first special. mile and a quarter-Hermis IT (Odom), 3 to l, won; Articulate 126 Q.yne), 12 to 1, sec ond Gun Fire IA (cochran), to 1, third. Time: 2:06 1-5
 Fifth race. selling, five and one-half furlongs-Eva Russell 10s (Bullman), to l. won; Right and True 102 q. Martini, 10 to 1, second; Captivator 103 (Rice). to 1, third. Time: :0S.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and one-six- teenth-Jim Clark III Oandry), to 1, won Clonmell no (Bullman), to 1, sec ond; Brunswick 95 Q. Smith), to 1, third. Time: Al 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
Plttsbura. 6; St. Louis. 1.

St. Louis. September 15.-Lever pitched a splendid game today and Pittsburg was always in front. Mcfarland, form erly of Cedar Rapids, pitched the last three innings for St. Louis and did we'll Beaumonts batting was the leading feat ure. Attendance 1200.
 Score R-H.E. Pittsburg ..... ....soo021 o-612 ? St. Louis ... ... 10 0001000-1
 Batteries: Lever and Phelps; McFar- land, Wicker and Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
CITY TAX NOTICE.

Tn accordance with amendo ed Section 332 of the City Code, notice is hereby given that real and personal taxes for the year 1902 are now due, and tax payers are noti- fled to appear at my office and pay their taxes. Said taxes will be delinquent on the 18th day of October next and will draw interest at 6 per cent from said date.
 w. B. GABRIEL,
 Tax Collector. e-2-4-7-10-14-16-21-23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-16
Chicago Takes Two.

Chicago, September 15.-Bunched hits in the third and sixth innings scored all Chicago's runs in the first game Calla- han was in good form and had the visit ors at his mercy except in the fifth. Dur ham, a new man, pitched for Chicago in the second game. He would have lost but for the excellent support Attend ance 100. Score:
 First Game R.H. E. Chicago ..... .....0 0 ? 0 Q 5 0 %-7 Il 8 Detroit ...... .......O 0 0 0 ? 0 O. ? l
 Batteries: Callahan and McFarland; Mccarthy and Buelow
 Second Game RH.E. Chicago .. .... .......0 2OO2o*-4 l Detroit .... .... ........0 ? 0 O. 2
 Batteries Durham and Sullivan; Mullin and Buelow.