davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
az. Bangor & Aruostuok
w. Arrangement Of Trains
In Effect 0Cl. t3, 1900

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars, between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at els A. NJ and Bangor at 3l5
PM. EF.
LEAVE Portland. 1O45 p. NJ; Augusta.
12-59 A. NJ: Waterville. LAO A. NJ; Ban
rnr. GAS A. NJ: Arrive Lagrange, 500 A.
NJ. Brownville. $40 A. NJ: KatahflIli
Iron Works 10 % NJ: Norcross GAG A.
NJ: Miliinocket. g.52 A. NJ: Sherman,
IO.45 a. M: Patten, lilo A. NJ. Island
Falls Hos A. NJ: SMYRNA Mills, Has A.
M Masardis. IO4 p. M: Ashland 100
p ~ Hnnitnn 70 IA p NJ. Rridgewater.
o5 D M Presnnr Isle i5s p n: car.
ibo,, 2a5 p NJ. New sweden a.5s p M.
Van Rmren. 400 p. NJ: limestone. aW r.
Al Eort Fairfield oI5 y NJ. Dover mi
Eoycrott an ~ Cujjford ga a M.
Mnmson iaSs NJ Graenville ~ IN A.
~ ii' ~ w.
VI rAyE port,,na N ., A N. Augusta
20 81 y n NW. .,,u; ~ y NJ Hansor
1-;s' y ~ r,;,,. nror,n,,;i,a 4 - NJ.
~ a-. ~ N 1 o. ~ m,a,,;no,let 4 y
M n r, orS :, M' i' po,,an 30 80 3
~ f he,iid ~. ~, 20 Uo,,,,an q n:
u D,as,n. rs,a az - NJ. "a r;,,"w
r. =. NJ; SUI. i lsu. 81 az /,
io;i2 M p.,,.,, 10 ~ ~ 'oW9 .,,..a
30 T. M; Waterviile wv 4. M: Ban
gor' 4,@ T.. M: BroMmVi1e: 30 ~:
n: katahdin IRON Works - NJ:
lover. e;o' ~, Gu'doru. ~ On !, Y:
S S., o." NJ Q"e"ee' i''' W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13

points came before Bates hardly knew
she was in a game of football
Yale failed to score on Brown at Proyi-
dence. Saturday until the second half.
and made its only touchdown on a e5-
yard run by Shevlin. II looked as II she
wasn't particular about running up a
large score. however, as she made no at
tempt to search out Browns weak points.
Fumbles cost Yale two touchdowns.
Swarthmore clearly outplayed their old
er Quaker brothers In the first half Of
Saturdays game and made the first score.
In tackling, a strong defensive play and
fast offensive work. they outclassed the
read and blue. and had their physical
strength been equal to that of Pennsyl-
vania they might have won. or at least
have tied the score.
L. of NJ. made first down five times on
Harvard, Saturday, and made short gains
every time she got the ball. They did this
by getting the jump on Harvard at all
times. Maine was lighter to a man by at
least 10 pounds and in the center of the
line the Crimson players were from 20 to
20 pounds reavier. Harvard played q
men during the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
BATES, II; BOSTON COLLEGE, S.
The Maine Boys CleverIy outplay Their
Heavier Opponents.

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. Fin an exciting
contest in which the scrimmages were
quite fierce and not entirely according 10
football rules, Bates won from the Boston
College team on Garcelon field, Saturday,
by the score of II to 5. After the opening
of the first half. Bates had things pretty
nearly her own way, and held her Oppon-
ents amid tremendous applause and
cheering At the beginning of the game
Bates kicked off. and on the first down
Riley took the ball around left end, and
for gain of 25 yards. Boston held the
ball. and by repeated gains made touch
down before Bates got fairly under way.
The home team rallied, and after the first
touchdown Boston made distance only
three times.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
To Protect shamokin Non. unionis.

To Protect shamokin Non. Unionists.
ShamOkin. Pa, Oct. "details of
the 10th Regiment were placed Mt va
rious points about own, Friday evening
10 save nOn-uniOnists from being held
up by strikers. NOn-uniOnists from the
Henry Clay shaft We're taken home in
a regimental ambulance, Friday eve-
ming. owing to an angry mob lowering
near the mine. The local collieries win
be guarded by troops all night to pre-
vent strikers from attacking the nom
unionists and to guard against in
cendiarisnl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
Cars Run Under Protection.

Saratoga N. Y, Oct. 12.-Protected
by the 20 Regiment the Hudson Valley
Railway Co. Friday. again operated it's
full schedule of trolley ears in Sara
toga. Washington and Warren coun-
ties The striking mOtormen and their
sympathizers however. are exhibiting
n more billigerent attitude than ever.
Further trouble is feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
SpirituaIists Meet at Portland.

Portland. Me-. Oct. 12.-The sixth
annual convention of the Maine State
Association opened at City
ance. Rev. +. A. Wiggin, pastor of the
Boston Spiritual Temple. was the
speaker of the evening. taking for his
topic Freedom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
KENT's HILL. II; OAK GROVE, 0.
Game Very Onesided and Walkover,
but Interesting.

Kent's Hill. Me-, Oct. 12.-tSpeciaD.-
The Oak Grove Seminary football team
was here. Saturday, to meet the Kent's
Hill eleven. Though the game was rath-
err one-sided, the score being II to in ia
for on Kent's Hill. ii was none the less
interesting. Oak Grove has two strong
men in McVane and r. Chapman and
they played a plucky game throughout.
This is the first game Kent's Hill has
played since reorganization and the men
showed up finely under Capt. Green. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
Appeal for Financial Aid.

washinston, Oct. 12.-The executive
une' OF the American Federation of
hns,. friday, decided tc appeal to the
wi,h .s men and other sympathizers
a., me anthracite coal miners for
'a"eiai aid for the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
OAK GROVE, 6; WINTHROP, o.
A Close and Exciting Game With Vic
tory for the Visitors.

winthrop. Me-. Oct H.-(SpeciaD.-
With recollections Of a score of s. to o
made last season against Winthrop High
school at vassalboro. Oak Grove Seminal
nv attempted to duplicate the trick at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13

vol, h a Oct. 12.-President Roose-
Dav,d a n, received the communication from
R"s,S wilcox of the Delaware 4 Hudson
from, No 20, referred to in the dispatch
Sstner with the former one of which Mr.
"eoA speaks, to the attorney general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13

protection for the men who want to go
10 work. and their families, number
OF local operators will petition the
Governor as to the advisability Of CALI
ing on the President for federal troops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13

Thomas Hanson. for many years a resi-
dent of Saco. and a veteran of the Civil
War, died at his home at Saco Ferry.
Saturday, after a long sickness. at the
age of Is. He is survived by wife and
one daughter. Mrs. Eliza Maxfleld OF
Boston, The funeral will be held. Mon
day at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
coeURN, 10; MAINE cENTRAL,5.
A Hard, Fast Game, Handiiy Won by
the Home Team. 49,,

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 2.-(SpeciaD.-Co-
burn ran up against the strong team rep
resenting Maine Central Institute. Satur-
day, and came very near being beaten.
In the first half the ball was kicked to
Coburn and on the very first play after
lineup for scrimmage the ball was FUN
bed by one of the backs. thus defaulting
the ball to NJ. G. I. 1t did not take long
for the NJ. c. l. backs to force the ball
over the line for the first touchdown. NJ.
G. /. could not gain around Columns ends
but devoted their attention to the line and
the tackles.
The great difficulty, this season, seems
to be lack of interest on the part of
the second men. so that but little defen-
sive practice can be had. For this reason
Coburn's line was up in the air and all
through the game they were lacking
their men around the neck and, of course,
they were hurled back yards at a time.
1t ought to make the fellows who play
on the second team think and arouse in
them an interest in making a really good
team shCw on the field all that 1t is capa-
BILE Of Coburn couldn't hold the ball
during the first half, simply because she
fumbled. Her offense was good when the
men held on to the ball.
In the second half COburn took splen-
did brace. With the score to against
them. they went at M. Z. !. hammer and
tongs and on pretty run by Hopkins
for 80 yards COburn made its first tally.
Whitaker repeated the trick shortly af-
ter. This made the score 10 to 5. since
both goals were missed. and thus il re-
manned to the end of the game. Adams
made a pretty run Of 80 yards, only to
drop the ball when tackled. NJ. c. l. then
rushed the ball through Coburn's line at
will. time being called with the ball in
the center of the field.
For the Nj. &. Is. Richardson and Jor-
dan played finely. as did Daily. Richard
son will make IA star some day. Whit
takers play was above reproaeh. He
struck the line fercely and M. c. l. could
not stop him. He will make one of the
stars in interscholastic football. this year.
Hetherngton made some fine gains with
the ball but he still runs too high. On
the defence his work was disappointing.
He has the stuff In him to make the
strongest tackle in the State but he must
learn to play low. Coburn shows signs
of playing football but she will have to
play aggressive ball to win from Kicker
on Monday. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13

The best record made on picking hops
was that Of a young lad who picked i5S
pounds in one day, earning $3.50 by SO do
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
OAK GROVE.
WINTHROP.

Score-Oak Grove. 6; winthrop. o.
Touchdown - McVain. Goal = McVain.
Linesmen-Russell and Lyon. Referee
Healey. Umpire-Hawkes. Timers-Dr.
L. S. Hawkes., Geo Gordon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
FOOTBALL.
CONTINUED from page ~

yards and scored another touchdown.
Munro kicked the goal.
New Hampshire kicked of to Chapman
on the 3g-yard line. Finn made five yards
and Munro circled left end for 8 yards.
Bowdoin lost five yards for an off-side
play. Bowd6in tried placed ball and
kicked behind the goal from the 22-yard
line. New Hampshire punted to Perkins
on the 20-yard line. Finn made gains of
seven and five yards. Bates~was put in
as left tackle and made a 5-yard gain
through New Hampshire's line. Finn
hurdled for the remaining six yards and
scored touchdown. Philoon kicked the
goal. Lewis was put in at right end.
New Hampshire kicked off to Connors on
the 25-yard line. Connors gained 10 yards
before he was downed. Bates made five
yards The bail was then passed to Bates
who made a fine sprint around left end,
evaded a half dozen men and made Co
yard run for a touchdown. the most SEN
sational feature of the game. The crowd
on the grand stand arose in body and
cheered Phiioon kicked the goal New
Hampshire kicked off to Perkins on the
a0-yard line. A punt was made to New
Hampshires 30-yard line. Bowdoin Sc
cured the ball and time was called. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13
BOSTON COLLEGE.

Score-Bates. IL; Boston College. 5.
Touchdowns-Towne, Kendall, McDer-
mott. Goals from touchdowns-Allen :.
Goal from field-Allen. Umpire-Kiley.
Boston College. Referee-McCarthy.L Lew
iston. Observation-Disclosures. Bates. As
siStantS-(Sreene. Boston College; Howe
Lewiston. Time-20m. and 15m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-13

MUNRO, Capt. (RudIOn), INT. IND, DurWard
TOwne (Finn), fb........-.....rhb, Smythe
Winslow (Chapman) RIB. .fb, ]. Dearborn
Score-Bowdoin, 35: New Hampshire. 5.
Touchdowns-Finn 4, Bates, Chapman.
Goals from touchdowns-MunrO2 2. Philoon
z. Referee, Keith. Umpires, Cox. SOule.
Timer, S. Dana. Linesmen, Green, Jen-
ness. Periods, 20-and 15-minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26

A parliamentary return at Cape
Town, South Africa, shows that 3,437
rebels, who surrendered under the
peace proclamation, have been disfran-
chised for life.
The French steamer Thomas sank n
harbor steamer at Lisbon, Portugal,
Friday. Nine persons were drowned.
Great Britain has decided that the
new South African colonies must pay
S500,000,000 toward the cost of the
South African war.
The Venezuelan government has filed
q protest with the United States
against Great Britain hoisting its flag
on Patos island.
Cardinal Rampolla conducted the cer-
emony of consecration of Mgr. Guidi
as apostolic delegate to the Philip
pines.
European powers are unable to agree
on = reply to the United States note
accusing Rormania of Jewish perse-
cution.
Gen. Castillo headed n Venezuelan
expedition which will attempt to re-
occupy La Vela de Coro, now held by
the revolutionists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
IN FULL RETREAT.
Camp mt Chorrera-DnnEer of
Battle Mt Panama Over.

Panama, Sept. 23.-Government sol
diers who were captured by Gen. Her
rera at Aqua Dulce, and who We're COM
PEELED to join his army, and who sue
ceeded in escaping, have arrived here.
They confirm the report that the whole
revolutionary army has abandoned its
camp near Chorrera and is retreating
towards Aqua Dulce. 1t is reported
that Herrera has Incorporated in his
army all the guerrilla bands he can in
duce to join him. The abandonment
of the Chorrera camp, it is claimed,
dispels all fear of an interruption of
traffic on the railroad line, and renders
II impossible for battle to occur a.
Panama or Colon. Reenforcements of
Colombian troops continue to arrive
on the isthmus. which it is alleged un-
doubtedly caused Gen. Herrera's re-
treat.
Washington, Sept. ga dispatch
received at the Colombian legation an
nounces the retreat of the rebels tc
Aqua Dulce, says railway traffic is per-
fectly free, and the interior of Co.
lombia completely pacified. 1t also
says the rebels admit the hopelessness
of their cause. The legation officials
assert that the retreat of the rebels to
Aqua Dulce marks practically the col
lapse of the rebellion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
RELATIONS ARE STRAINED.
Great Britain ana Venezuela aunrre1-
ing Over Possession of
Pntos Island.

London, Sept. 23.-Diplomatic rela-
tions between Great Britain and
Venezuela are on the verge of being
severed. Any day, almost any hour,
may bring the announcement that
the British minister at Caracas has
been given his passport, with corre-
spending action toward the Venezue-
Ian representative in London. The
cause of the crisis does not seem to
be confined to any particular incl
dent, but consists in various differ
ences which eliminated in Venezuela
assuming such an angry attitude as
to leave Downing street fully inn
pressed with the belief that the
Venezuelan government intends to
force matters to crucial issue. That
diplomatic rupture would result in
hostilities is a contingency thus far
scarcely contemplated, The present
diplomatic arrangements are so
strained that, to quote responsible
British official, it would make really
very little difference if the fact be-
came public property by the absence
of the diplomatic representatives
from Caracas and London.
The view of the foreign office is
that affairs have reached stage
where it is impossible to deal salts
factorily with Venezuela in any mat
ter which may come up. In proof of
this contention, the foreign office in
stances the report of the United
States minister at Caracas, Herbert
w. Bowen, announcing that the Vene-
zuelan government had protested
against the British flag being raised
over Patos Tor Goose) island, over
which the Venezuelan government
claimed sovereignty. According to
the British governments understand
ing, Patos island belongs to Great
Britain just as much as Trinidad and
so far as known no question as to it's
ownership has ever arisen. 1nhab-
itants of the island have recently
been shot or otherwise endangered
through the action of Nenezuelans,
whether government or revolution
airy partisans is not known. For pur-
poses of protection, local West In
dian authorities ordered the British
flag to be prominently displayed on
the island, hence the protest which
the foreign Office says is only one of
MANY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
LATER.

At Newark, n. J., Vice Chancellor
Emory has appointed a receiver for
the American Electric Vehicle Co.,
New Jersey corporation with S6,00o,-
900 authorized capital.
A prominent Bombay Parsee named
Nowrojee Wadia has announced his
intention of devoting his fortune of
nearly S5,000,000 TO charity.
At Sunbury, Pa. several hundred
criminal cases growing out of the coal
strike were postponed because so
many strikers were found to be on
the grand jury.
Striking miners removed a fish
plate from the rails on the Erie rail-
road on the outskirts of Pittston, Pa.
The rails spread and wreck train,
which was passing, was derailed. No
body was hurt, but the strikers lin
gered in the vicinity, and when n
party of guards came to the scene
stoned them.
Fire at Birmingham, Ala, de-
stroyed the clothing store of LOUIS
Saks. The loss is put at $240,00O,
with insurance 100000. Defective in
sulation is said to have been the
cause.
Sewer diggers and laborers to the
number of 300 have struck on all the
city work in Chicago for an increase
in wages of 25 to so cents day. The
lowest pay given to any of the men
under the day labor system, the city
doing the hiring, is S2.25, and it
ranges up to So for the more skilled
men.
\ strike of 700 piano and organ
makers employed in several factories
at New York City has. gone into ef-
feet to enforce demands for 10
per cent. increase of wages and the
nine-hour workday. Two thousand
men gained the demands without a
strike.
In fight among feudists at Spoko-
gee, /. T., four men were killed, one
mortally wounded and several others
slightly wounded. The dead are Will
lis Brooks and his sons, Clifford and
John Brooks, of the Brooks faction,
and "Old Man" Riddle, of the Rid
die faction. John Brooks was NOR
tally wounded. OF the half dozen
others who were shot, none was Sc
riously injured.
With n view of making the COM
ling winter maneuvers in the Carib-
bean sea approach service conditions
as nearly as possible, Secretary
Moody has issued instructions to the
commanders-in-chie of the North
Atlantic, European and South Allan
tic squadrons, which will eliminate
the almost endless firing of official
lsalutes which takes place ordinarily
in time of peace when ships meet ut
sea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Auto races will be a feature of the
grand army encampment at Washing
ton in October.
Two women tramps passed through
Nevada, Mo-, few days ago, riding
on the iron rods under boxcar.
There has been a great increase in
the number of Mormon missionaries
in both Germany and Switzerland.
President Roosevelt will dedicate the
in Chicago on the afternoon of Octo-
ber 3.
David Auchard, who died in Helena,
Mont, has left his immense estate to
the masonic fraternity to establish a
masonic home.
Five large volumes of GOO pages each
will comprise the official report of the
1900 Paris exposition, which is shortly
to be published.
The Russian commander in Man
churia received orders from Minister
Lessar to eXpel British customs Of
ficials from the Chinese province.
The Magyars are steadily increasing
in numbers over the Germans and the
dozen or more other nationalities
prominently represented in Hungary.
AT Richmond, Va, former Alderman
John NJ. King was found guilty of ac-
cepting bribe and sentenced to 12
months in jail and to pay fine of 500.
Maj. William D. Wilkins, of Pitts
burg, was shot and almost instantly
killed while trying to wrest revolver
from his wife, who was crazed from
morphine.
James McGinn, whose wife was found
dead at Hubbard, o., Tuesday. was
captured in Newcastle last night and
has confessed to the murder. McGinn
said he was jealous.
The depository Of the National Edu-
cational association is shortly to be
removed from Washington. d. c.. to
Winona, MINI. 1t contains 10 900 bound
volumes and 5000 pamphlets.
The statement comes from New Jer-
sey that since the law requiring wit
nesses to kiss the Bible when taking
an oath was repealed, perjury has
increased to marked degree.
A combination of candy manufactnr-
ers Incorporated in New Jersey under
the name of the National Candy COM
pany, with capital of $900000O, will
embrace IS western candy houses. hav-
] ing an annual output of nearly 100, 0,0OO,-
900 pounds of confectionery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
ARE NOT RELEASED.
Hnbeas Corpus Case Is Decided
Against Some of st. Louis
Alleged Boodlers.

st. Louis, Sept. 23.-Word was re-
ceived from Jefferson City Monday
night that Judge Gannt, of the state
supreme court, rendered his decision
at five o'clock in the afternoon on
the petition for writ of habeas cor
pus filed last week at Jefferson City
to secure the release of former dele
gates Schumacher, Helms, Tamblyn
and Schnettler, now in Jail here on
the charges of bribery and perjury.
In his decision Judge Gannt remand
ed the prisoner to the custody of
the sheriff and refused to fix the
amount of bail. Recently fund to
defray the expenses of prosecuting
the Doodle cases by public subscrip-
tion was started, and County Attor-
ney Folk has issued statement that
$3.50 has so far been contributed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
SAYS HE IS TIE MAN.
Suspect Under Arrest mt Derby, Conn,
Identified ms Young, Wanted for
Murder OF Annie Pulitzer.

Derby, Conn, Sept. 23.-The pris-
oner who has been held here on sus-
picion that he is William Hooper
Young, wanted in connection with
the murder of Annie Pulitzer, of New
York, has been positively identified
by Mr.. MacLevy, of Brooklyn, a ply
steal culture instructor, who came
here with Detective Sergeant Hughes,
of New York. MacLevy said the pris-
oner is w. II. Young, without doubt,
thus corroborating the opinion of
Gustaye A. Ernest, who had previous
ly identified the man. The prisoner
is said to have admitted to Mr.. Mac
Levy that he is William Hooper
Young
During the interview with the Off
GERS, which followed Young's admis-
sion of his identity, he is said to have
made a confession regarding the
crime. The exact nature of this con-
fession was not made public. 1t was
said that Young had spoken of an ac-
complice, but one of the officers when
questioned about this replied: "If you
say simply that confession has been
made, you will tell the whole story"
From another apparently reliable
source, however, came the information
that Young did say that he had an ac-
complice,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-09-26
THE LIE IS PASSED.
Sensational Incident of indianapolis
Encnmpment of Spanish
War Veterans.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-The diff
ferences that have existed between
high officers of the Spanish-American
war veterans eliminated at the second
session of the encampment Monday
afternoon in sensational incident
During the course of discussion on
the validity of certain records of the
last encampment, AGjt. Gen. Liller,
who was removed from office Sunday
night, gave Col. Russell b. Harrison
the lie direct. The latter made dash
for the deposed official, but was caught
and held by Col. f. r. Hutchins, of
Iowa, and Dan S. Sauer, of Louisville.