davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.
wait Breakfast Food is not Perfectly
satisfactory it will Cost You Nothing.


A trial is all that is necessary to con-
vince people that Malt Breakfast Food
tastes the best Of any Of the cereals on
the market.
II lsnot a fashionable fad, but a
wnoiesome, simple, honest food, de-
iicious and economical To prove this
the MATT Breakfast Food people invite
every one to get regular-sized pack
age OF the food from their grocer, with
the understanding that if it IS not per-
iecliy satisfactory they are to return IL
10 the grocer and get their money.
more than nine-tenths of all who try
MATT Breakfast Food will become firm
TRENDS, and continue to have it on the
breakfast table. No other food ever
made an offer like this; it shows con-
ciuslvely the quality Of Malt Break
fast Food
"A lull weight two-pound package OF
thlS 1000 when prepared for the table
goes eight times as far as the ready
to-eat' cereals, making it the most
| economical of all foods.
The best trade insist upon Malt
breakfast Food. 1t is far superior in
point or flavor and nutrition to any OF
| the ready-to-eat foods.
The name suggests q pleasant taste
and delicious addition to the breakfast
menu. The Food more than confirms
this impression, and the strength ana
nourlshment gained by eating it are the
best Of reasons why Malt Breakfast
Food should be the favorite every
| where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
THE r r D. ROUTES.
A Word to Journal Subscribers.

The Journal wishes that its old sub
sCribers along the routes recently es-
tablishcd would notify the publishers Of
their change of address giving both
their former address and number of the
r. r. D. route now reaching them. If
they do not know the number of the
route. let them give the name of the dri-
yer and the number can be looked w
in this office. The Journal also wishes
to reaSsure those of its SUBSCRIBERS ON
the new routes upon whose paper the
yellow slip does not give credit Tor the
full length of the time for which sub
scription has been paid. Full returns
have not been made by several of III"
Journals agents and may not be Tor
several days, but credit will be given
each subscriber as soon as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Funeral of Mrs. Everett Stone.

At her late home, No. 80 Melville
street, at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
occurred the funeral of Georgia e,
wife of Everett Stone. Rev. G. a.
Hayden, pastor of the Universalist
church, conducted the funeral service.
There was Il large number of friends
present to show Il final expression of
their regard for her who in life had
been kind, thoughtful neighbor, and
4 loyal, true friend. The floral re-
membranes were most beautiful. The
bearers were John II. Gould, Henry
Sturgis and S. S. Pattcn of Augusta,
and a. ]. Burns of Gardiner. The in
terment was made in the family lot In
Oak Grove cemetery, Gardiner. and
prayer was offered at the grave by Rev.
Mr.. Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

Arrangements have just been COM
pletel by the FISH and game commits
in northern Maine. They have secured
the services of two of the best guides
in the Mooschead lake region and have
sent them to the upper st. Johns
waters, where they will remain until
December patroling the country and
looking after the interests of fish and
game. \ third warden has been APP
pointed who Will patrol the country
between Jackman on the line of the
Canadian Pacific Railway and Green
Vile. 1t is believed that this Will be
very beneficial to the protection OF
game in these two sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders

for Children. M9thcr Gray, ,d for years
Vor,s treated children successfully with
rnmedy' now prepared and placed in
the drug stores ea He'd, m, Mothcr Gray $
bb"rn,Ioes a. milk. pleasant to take and
n r,er o fail. A certain cure for fevcrish.
ness, constipation, headache. tecthing and
stomach disorders ana n remove an worms At
stitnte sample sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olnsted, n !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

Money Order Clerk Thomas II. Bodse
of the post Office. and his brother. Franz;
BODICE of Fayctte, are erecting cot
tape at Echo lake. Fayette. The cot
tage, which is lexis ieet anu io-loo'
posted, is located on an islahh' ABOUT
an eighth of mile from shore' Mr
BODICE went to the lake. Friday after
noon, to stay until Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

The schooner Mary L. Olys was lowed
over to the Augusta Lumber Cos.
wharf, Friday afternoon, when she Will
load spruce frame for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
NOTICE.

The Board of Health will provide free
vaccination for all who may apply at
the City building, on Wednesday, Thurs
aay and Friday Of this week, from
70 :. NJ. |, july7,d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

ton Of Second Lieut.. Nay S. Varney.
Capt. Fred c. Dunlap will preside.
Major General Augustus b. Farm
ham, adjutant general, went to Port
land, last night to confer with Lieu
tenant Hillman, quartemaster and COM
missary, U. S. A., to arrange for the
transportation of the Maine troops to
and from Portland during the war
maneuvres in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
FIRST INFANTRY.

Il
Major William o. Peterson, First
Infantry, Tc-elected major).
Sergeant Preston J. Carver, (second
lieutenant-clccD Co. c.
Second Lieut. Allie o. Plilsbury,
0rst licutcnant-elccD Co. ii.
o. M. Sergeant James f. Carver,
(second licutenant-elecD Co. ii.
SECOND INFANTRY.
Ma ior Frank NJ Hume, lieutenant
coloncl-elccO.
Captain Fen. B. Thompson, maJor-
elect. 1ars+
rirst Sergt. Chase Pulsifer, Urst
lieutenant-clect Co. -.
second Lieut.. Daniel b. Beichef
ffrst licutenant-elccD Co. *.
sergeant Joseph f. Norton, (secohd
lieutenant-elccD Co. Is.
~ The persons elected or appointed
70 of,lces as above, are hereby notliieu
IN present themselves to the poaru VI
examination at the time anu pi"oo
snecified herein for the meeting Vi III,
hoard. Officers elected OF dppo,".op
who are members of the Na.ioi'a
C.,,,rd will appear in undress UNIFORM
,,.,thout side-arms; they will De turH'
,shed transportation and suosistei,oe
nnt no pcr diem will be allowed 'l,eii
w, order of the Communicating me-
D' VI AUGUSTUS b. FARNHAM'
ii Adiutant-G
r,,o hoard which consists of Gen
|sp.ank L. Hoyt of Lewiston insPee,ol
General. col. l.. H. Kendall Oh bluu nt
ford commanding the mrs. Ies i.,nort
s amu handing the second regiment, WIN II,
Vt the meeting reconsider the case %
n,niel d. Lawlor, who was rejected a.
LAM, lieutenant of Company l.,
s T,..,and otherwise known as inc
sheridan Rifles. orderod fo,
lieutenant in Company d. . seoo ,oo ars
neu 90 lewiston, to fill the Vacal' ',s
n l,a,,. by the resigation C OF se e
aus Iobn G. Linney. capt - D.
>e' m election has been ordered for Jul, 1uls
., A 10 fin the vacancy Of SECOND noa,n neu
ta, 20 in Company E. second re aainna
Of skowhegan, caused ps 'H' 'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

The following general orders have
been issued:
General Orders No. IL.
I. The board of examination VIII
meet at the Adjutant- Generals oiilce
on Tuesday, July Ia, 1903, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. to inquire into the qualifications
for their respective positions, of per
sons who have been elected or APP
nointcd to offices In the National
Guard of the State of Maine, as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

The game wartlens of the State have
been very busy of late and have settled
up several important cases, in conse-
Iuenco of which there has been a con-
siderable sum OF money added to the
credits of the fish and game fund
Warden Pollard of Foxcroft has Just
finished case in which a New York
man was charged with buying a moose
and taking it home with him, in viola
ton of the laws of Maine. When the
mans attention was first called to the
fact that he had been guilty of q mis-
delneanor he denied the charge, but
when the proof which the Warden had
against him was made known he de-
cided that it would he better to settle
than to take the chances of being
brought to Maine on requisition
paper and so forwarded his check for
the amount Of the fine in such cases
500.
John Emery Of MedfOrd, Maine, Is
another who has fallen under the ban
of the law recently. He was arrested
on the charge of having killed a bull
moose in close season. When
arraigned he was represented by Judge
Howe of Milo. but did not await a.
hearing, instead he pleaded guilty and
paid u fine Of $500 and costs.
At Kineo this week Warden Durgin
of The Forks had a sporting camp pro-
prietor before the commissioners on the
charge of Illegally consuming deer in
his camps. The man decided. after
talking the matter over with the COM
missioners, that the easiest way was
the host and eo settled the matter nv
paying $135.
Dave Mullen, a guide, was in trouble
before the commissioners at Kineo this
week and his trouble cost him, not only
stable fine, but his certificate as a
registered guide. ]ie was charged with
having killed two deer for a sport who
he was guiding, which is u serious
offence for a guide to commit. He was
fined $50. which he paid, and his license
as q guide revoked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
FOULARD SILKS

We are selling Cheney Bros. Fou
lard Silks at lower prices than same
quality of silks were ever sold in this
vicinity.
$1.00 and $1.25 quality now CSC
69c. and 75c. quality now ACC
SOC. quality now Z6C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
STATE HOUSE.
Forest Fires Did Not Burn
Game, Say Commissioners.
Persons Hailed to Court for Violation
State Game Laws.
Military Examination Will be Held at
Capitol Next Tuesday.

Chairman Carleton Of the fish and
game commission and Land Agent
lt1ng dispute the reports of guides and
woodsmen to the effect that q large
amount of big game persisted in the
forest fires which ragged in the northern
Maine woods early in June. They say
that In all the reports received from
game and fire wardens by them there
is not mentioned case where deer or
moose We're burned. If any class of
men, contentcd they, should know of
the death in this manner of game 1t Is
the wardens. They attributed the
reports to the same sources as those
which start so many contradictory
stories concerning game in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

The name of the Forest Packing
Company of Portland has been changed
to that of the Hart Packing Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

"est' Health and Comfort to Mother and
,,pc Child.
oh LIS, WlNSLOW'S- SOOTHING SYRUP, for
inda,o ,, .telhng, softcns the gums, reduces
cole I' s,oh, nllays all pain, and cures wind
so. refiec'ly safe III all cases. We would
ny 20 e,ety mother who has Il suffering child:
~ ", not let your prejudice, nor the prcjudces
aht, ch1lt and the relief that will be sure-ycs,
npsoit .eiy snre-tO follow the use of this
e''io'he, ftimely used. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

dent Hickey, as a downtown ball
park. Give us that park and the St
Paul team will not be bothered.
"The association is not trying to
force St. Paul from it's circuit We will
not transfer the franchise until we
have President Lemons consent. He
will not have to go to the courts to re-
strain me. I want him to continue
with st. Paul In the association, but
we were promised downtown park
here and now I think we should have
the downtown park.
IT think we could win out in the
courts if the matter were carried there,
for Lennon agreed to permit the trans
fer of the franchise if he failed to Sc
cure down-town park, but we do not
want to go to the courts and will not.
Presidents4Lennon's refusal to per-
NIT the transfer is great disappoint-
ment to US, for when he failed to Sc
cure the down town park we went
ahead and made all arrangements to
put the team in Chicago. We can go
into that town tomorrow If he consents
to the transfer. We. have secured the
old National league park on the West
side, and our claim to the territory has
been approved by the National Asso-
citation of Leagues. Our schedule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
SPORTING GOSSIP

The ratification of the baseball peace
agreement by the National league was.
the event Of the week in the sport
world.
Last Sunday morning the magnates
of this league, on the eve of their
meeting, were tied UP by the tnjunc-
ton secured by the New York club.
Brush had declared himself dissatis-
fed with what he termed the surrend-
er to the American league, and promis-
ed to smash up all arrangements.
The meeting was held, the magnates
wrangled for two days and nights, and
then Brush withdrew his objections,
had the injunction dismissed, and, with
the other members of the minority,
voted to ratify the peace agreement.
Brush's apparent surrender compels
one to wonder what explanations were
made to the New York club owner by
the fellow members of his league.
Brush went to the meeting ready to
fight. In all fairness, 1T must be adj
mftted he had some ground for a pro-
test. From his standpoint the peace
agreement simply permitted the Amer
lean league to invade his territory and
took from his club players he had
worked hard to secure. Thinking of all
this, he went prepared to fight. Why
did he surrender?
One theory is that Brush was as
sured that the American league would
not invade New York. He claimed he
thought the agreement compelled the
National to assist the American in Sc
curing foothold in Gotham. He was
told that the National had nothing to
do with the workings of the Johnson
league. He is confident that the Amer
lean has not yet secured grounds. and
there is a suspicion that this belief
was confirmed at the meeting of the
National.
Brush, with the American held out
of his town, is simply trading the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

on the action of the city council in re-
fuSing the ordinance for the down.
town park-President Lennon refused
to consider the demand of a transfer
and invited Mr.. Hickey to come to St
Paul to inspect other possible sites for
a new park.
AT that time the association presi-
dent refused to consider the invitation
and the association threatened to go
over Lennon and transfer the team
without his consent. The attorney Of
the st. Paul club visited Mr.. Hickey
in his Chicago office and had promised
a fight in the courts the moment the
association attempted to carry out its
threat. President Hickey pondered
over the promised injunction for sew
eral days and decided to accept the In
vftation to look at the other possible
sites.
The associations president reached
St Paul yesterday morning and Presi-
dent Lennon Immediately led him off
on an inspection tour. Three possible
sites were inspected and President
Hickey expressed himself as satisfied
with two of the three. When he re-
turns to Chicago he will call meet
ing Of the circuit committee and ad-
wise allowing the local club owner more
time to make good his promise Of a
down-tow park.
Will Not Take Franchise.
"AlI we ask of St. Paul." said Presi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
FOIL CHAMPIONS
TO FIGHT IT OUT
Mallett and LIE Roux to Clash
for Fencing Leader
ship.

The fencing championship Of the
Northwest will be settled in the Gem
fury hall, Fourth street and First ave
nue. south, Minneapolis, tomorrow
night, when Arthur B. MaIlett, of St.
Paul, and F. r. LIE Roux, of Mime
apolis, engage in what is sure to be
the most spirited passage at arms ever
witnessed in the West. The two men
are recognized experts. and have long
contested their individual superiority.
Each supports his claim with a long
series Of brilliant victories, and a hard
fought contest is assured.
Special interest is compelled by the
fact that Prof. George Heintz, Of Chi
cago, has consented to referee. the con-
test. Mr.. Heintz is one of the best
known swordsnen in the country, and
today holds the sabre and foil cham
pfonshfps Of America.
Mr.. LIE Roux will enlist the support
Of the Minneapolis end Of the big gall
Iery which promises to confront the
men when they meet each other on
the evening of the contest His long
residence in that city and the record
he has established since taking UP his
residence there are alone sufficient to,
win the Minneapolis fencing enthusi-
asts to his banner.
g MafIett Well Known.
1tcAIGCL - as Wen Known III oI. raul
as LIE Roux is In Minneapolis. His
first fencing was done in his school
days at the Mechanic Arts school Of
Manchester, England, and consisted Of
single stick exercises and bouts. The
strict discipline exercised there. cou-
pied with the careful instructions CIV
en- doubtless laid the foundations for a
fencing career that, as far as the West
goes, stands alone.
S Maf1ett did not take up the study Of
foil fencing until the fall of 1897, at
the Montreal School OF Anus, under
the direction Of the famous French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
Views Of Sports on His Chances.

PATRICK SULLIVAN
I have looked the newcomer in the
heavyweight class over. He impresses me
as a good one. He has the build Of a
hard hitter, and If he can get in with
some clever boxer and learn a few tricks
of the game, L think the Pacific coast will
have the third heavyweight champion.
SAM AUSTIN
While I6haVet not had the pleasure OF
seeing the latest champion of Butte they
say he has the punch, is clever on his.
feet, and knows most of the tricks Of the
game. If that it true, he is entitled to all
that is coming to him, and I hope that
when he and some one Of the good top
notehers in the heavyweight class come
together he will make good.
JOHN CONSIDINE-
Taking all that 1 have read in the
last few days into consideration, this fell
low shapes up as a likely chap. He Is
said to be as hard a puncher as Jeffrfes,
FftzsimmonS and Rubin, and If that Is
true, with his youth, he will stand good
chance with any Of the present heavy
weights.
"BUFFALo" COSTELLO
Well, II he can deliver the goods, he's
all right. II he caught Jeffries mapping,
he should take advantage Of it. All the
other champions have been caught the
same way, and Jeff proved no exception
| to the rule. From all accounts he has. the
punch, and If he can stand the gaff, why
he's, all right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
AMERICAN MUST
SHOW KNOWLES
Secretary Of Giants Scouts
Talk of New Gotham
Team.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Minus the serv-
ices Of George Davis, Delehanty and FL
berfeld, the New York baseball club,
through its secretary. Fred Knowles, re-
turned from the eventful meeting in Gin
calm.
What influence or pressure was
brought to bear on you to induce you to
withdraw your Injunction was a ques-
ton put to Secretary Knowles.
a. Our !, only object in getting the injunc
have a hearing, and we, had it. Points
that were not clear to us before the
meeting were made clear, and that being
the case. we voted for the peace agree
ment. One point cleared up was about
the location of the American league
grounds In New York. The peace COM
mittee explained that 1t was not the in
tentlon to have the agreement make It
mandatory that an American league club
be placed here, as we had been led to
infer from the agreement. For all we
knew, we might have, been forced to as
sist the American in locating here.
May Locate on Island.
again, as things now stand, the per-
mission OF the American league to enter
New York refers only to Manhattan ISL
and, and not to any Of the five bor-
ougtls.- We considered that if anywhere
in Greater New York was meant, it would
have given the American too much scope,
would have been too sweeping. In such an
event they could have located on Staten
island or. anywhere around the island.
and so should a. time come when amaIga-
nation would be In order, would be In
position for recognition They may get
in yet by locating on the island, as they
say they will, but I am no more con-
WINGED than I was before that they have
grounds. One thing is sure they were
behind the rapid transit proposition, and
furthermore, IL they have grounds, they
have not shown our committee any evil
dences Of it. There IS nothing in the
agreement to prevent US putting obstacles
In their way in getting grounds if they
want to. But any way, If they are COM
ing in here they would have come, peace
or no peace, and If they don't come In
1t does no harm to ratify the peace agree
ment which means protection for play
ers and an amicable arrangement Of dates.
IF the American IS coming to New
York, tits better to have them come
under peaceful conditions, though, as
said, they have not shown anything to
assure us that they will get IN.
zone thing is sure, they won't pay on
the polo, grounds or Manhattan field, with
the exception that it is probable there
will be games. between National and
American league teams. Games will prob
ably be played between the two New
York teams, always provided there Is a
New York American league team, ana
between the New York National and 9TH
err American league teams Whether these
games be played before the season, dur
ing the season, after the season, or all
three is a matter for the schedule COM
nittees of the two leagues to determine.
There is little doubt that there VIII. be
er-league games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

would be arranged to avoid conflicting
with Harris team and that would make
Chicago a paying investment for our
league.
Il think the fight to get this fran
ehise IS over for at least this season.
We have .effeEed President Lennon
every fnducen1ent possible, but he re-
fuses. ato,e consider any proposition to
take the team from St. Paul, and 1t Is,
reallys-too late to make the fight this
year. ss,sr
Object to Lexington Park.
1--WE still object most emphaticaHy
to Lexington park and expect Mr.. Len
non to secure a downtown park for
ST. Paul. zFE shrink your crowds last sea-
son were average crowds for a park
located as far out as the Lexington
grounds, and games played there next
season would not improve the situa-
ton. 1900
st. Paul is still in the American as
atien,vibut st. Paul must secure a
downtown ball park If 1t hopes to
continue permanent town in our cir
cult"
The annual meeting of the assocfa-
ton. will bes,hefd in Chicago early in
February. President Hickey has not
heard7thes views Of the club owners on
the length Of the playing season, but
the association president favors a
short season of 126 games. A season Of
this length, he insists, holds interest IN