davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

This cartoon needs EDITORIAL it needs not line
written with it.
But write to urge millions of readers who
fortunately free from personal interest in this
procession think about this PICTURE to place it be
fore the eyes of those who have taken their posi-
ton in the ranks of this whiskey regiment.
If you point this out to young man who has be
gun to drink whiskey, TO old who is letting
Whiskey get hold of him, tell that old William
r Traverss favorite story about the yachts at New
port:
Sailing into the FarbOr at Newport, he many
beautiful yachts at anchor on the sunny water
s'WhOse boat is that ?''
sit belongs to So=and=So the great Wall Street
brOker.''
s'Whose yacht is that big one over there?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-25

Louisburg, n. c.. Jan. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
coBURN, 81; skoWHEGAN, o.
Institute Eleven Has Rather an Easy
Proposition to Solve.

Waterville. Me, Oct. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
for football, either from the players
or spectators standpoint, and the crowd
! which witnessed the Coburn- Skowhe-
gan High game at the new park was
, small
The game was scheduled for Las, but
it was O'Clock before the teams lined
up. and this was fortunate for the
spectators, for the power on the cleo
trio line was poor and the two cars
which left the corner at about $50
We're about 20 minutes in making the
short run to the park.
If weight were the only element in
making d winning team the Skowhegan
boys would have beaten. for their team
averages 155 pounds. while the Coburn
team averages some five pounds lighter,
but the score and almost every play in
the game showed the superiority of the
Coburn team. The Skowhegan team
used but few plays. Il tandem formation
being their favorite, while the Coburn
boys had a greater variety of plays and
kept their opponents guessing where
the ball was going.
Skowhegan had the kickoff but did
not seem to want Coburn to have the
ball and by kicking out of bounds
forced Coburn to kick off. But this did
not help SkoWhegan much, for though
they started out at IL good pace and
rushed the ball for some distance by
their tandem formation, Coburn soon
found out how to stop this play and
held for downs before the ball was car
ried into their own territory. Coburn
then started in Il series of rushes and
runs in which Curtis figured conspicu-
ously. He made one run of 20 yards
which carried the ball near the goal
line, and soon after carried it over, Sc
curing the first touchdown. The sec
ond touchdown followed soon after.
Capt Nideto being the man to carry
the ball over. Warren kicked the goal
and the score was II to O.
Soon after the second touchdown was
made, Warren. Coburn's quarterback.
was hurt but although famed so that
he limped for the rest of the game and
could not follow up the plays. he con-
tinued in the game and ran it in excel
lent shape for a disabled man. who
ought to have been put on the side
lines. The 10 young ladies of Coburn
who had come out to see the game gave
him a rousing cheer. They are to be
complimented on their cheering. which
was done in far better time and tune
than the boys cheering.
The first play made after Warrens
injury looked like a touchdown for
Curtis was given the ball and ran for
As yards and placed it fairly behind
Skowhegan's goal posts, but the UNI
pire saw holding in the line and the
ball had to be brought back. Coburn
tried her hardest to make a third
touchdown i'll this half, but time was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
BlDDEFORD LIQUOR CASES
Are Put on Trial-Mahoney Held
CrowIey's Case, Today.

Biddeford. Me. oct. 1S.-ln the first of
the three single sale cases against Drug
gist j. W. Mahoney in the municipal
court Saturday. his clerk. Michael Hol-
land, admitted that he had sold the liquor
contrary to orders of the proprietor of
the establishment and at the suggestion
of County Attorney George l.. Emery the
cases We're mol pros'd.
The county attorney and sheriff asked
the court for three warrants against Hol-
land. The warrants were made out and
the respondent arraigned. He waived d
hearing and furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance, Nov. 4.
The case of John Crowley. druggist in
st. Jean Baptiste block who was charged
with three single sales, was next taken
up. The first case was that of Sept. ".
when it was alleged Noel Poirier bought
a half-pnt of whiskcy at the drug store.
Crowley and his clerk testified that Poi
rier came into the store and asked for
liquor. He remained so long and begged
50 hard that the druggist. in order to get
rid of him. gave him half-pint of whis-
key. AS the State was unable to prove
payment the respondent was discharged.
On the second count. when, it is alleged,
that liquor was at the drug store, Sept. %.
the druggist was found guilty. This end
ed the cases for the day.
Monday, the search and seizure case
against Crowley will be tried. h@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
MAINE.
TUFTS. %; BATES, 0.
The Winning Team Outplayed Visitors
from Start to Finish.

Medford, Mass Oct. 1S.-TuftS de-
feated Bates, 23 to 0, at Tufts Oval,
Yesterday, in a fast game of football
From start to finish the Medford team
outplayed its heavier opponents and
scored three touchdowns in the first
half.
Immediately after play was called
Tufts. held Bates for downs. and. on
three rushes, crossed her opponents
line. Mains making the score on a 40
ward run. Bates received the next kick
off. but, being unable to gain punted to
Camel, who made brilliant 60-yard
run through the centre Bates eleven
for another touchdown. The third score
was made by Mains after a series of
rushes, all Of which Melted big gains.
Sullivan kicked the goal. Just before
time was called. Buchanan made q
spectacular 9O-yard run to Bates B
yard line when time was called.
In the second half, the Tufts team
was composed of a number OF SubStl-
tutes, but another tally was made by
CAMEL. Bates gained considerable
ground in this half. twice holding Tufts
for downs on her 13-yard line, but she
never got nearer than Tufts 30-yard
line by rushing the ball.
The features of the game were the
brilliant runs of the Tufts backs, who
tore great holes in the Maine college
line and circled the ends for 40 and SO
yard runs. Lineup:
TUFTS. BATES.
! SNlllNdn, lie ...-..'''... ie. 10y ic
Hurley 1t ............ TT, COnnor (F'orSter)
Reynolds Princel. lg .......... rg, Turner
Galarneau, rg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lS, Johnson
Hall tReynoldS), TT ................ ii, Reed
VileS. re ............... lie, Cole CThurston)
Buchanan (Dunham), OBJ .......:......:.....
Observation-Disclosures. OBJ, Rounds (Wlght)
Mains (Peterson). lib 500. RIB. G. Wight
Cannell. RIB .................. lhb. MahoneE
NJ Smith Or, SMITH, fb.......,fb, Briggs
Score-Tufts. %; Bates, 0. Touch
downS-Cannell . Maine >. Goals from
touchdowns-Sullivan 3. Umpire, Frank
T. Story Of Harvard. Referee, George
MacCarthy of Bates. Linesmen, Wilson
Commute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
A DRUNKEN ROW.
Fall River Man Badly Hurt and woman
Held to Await Outcome.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 1S.-John
Lynch. 80 years is at the Emergency
hospital suffering from serious injuries
Oh the head, and Mary Clegg, 45 years,
is under arrest awaiting the outcome of
his injuries. Late this afternoon, the
police We're notified that a fight was in
progress at 1873 Central street. Upon
their arrival Lynch was found lying on
the floor in pool of blood. An investi-
cation showed that Lynch and two
women had been drinking together dur
ing the afternoon, and that he became
involved in quarrel with the Clegg
woman. During the struggle they broke
through a railing and fell to the foot Of
the stairs. distance of about 20 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
so DIFFERENT
Lots OF Claims Like This but so Differ
ent-LocaI Proof is What Augusta
People Want.

There are a great MANY of them.
Every paper has it's share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Florida.
Public expression from California.
Outlines good Endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Augusta people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptic: is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a case of it:
Mr. Everett u. Smith printer with the
kennebec Journal for years says"
The more Doans Kidney Pills become
known the fewer people there will be
who suffer from backache. My expert
ence with this remedy which 1 procured
at Charles *. Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store, opposite the postoffice leads
me to this conclusion: In my case, the
use OF Doan's Kidney Pills quickly and
thoroughly relieved me of pain in my
back which had bothered me for con-
siderable time"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Milburn, Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the L. S.
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
THE DRAW GAVE WAY.
Chesapeake & Ohio Train Crashes
Through a Bridge.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The Chesa :
peakc * Ohio passenger train which
left here at 11.22 o'clock tonight, for
Cincinnati, met with IL serious accident
Oh the long bridge which spans the
Potomac river and connects Washing
ton with the Virginia shore.
About one third of a mile from the
Washington end of the bridge is d draw
so feet in length. Tonight as the
train was passing over this draw the
northern half of it gave way and pre-
cipitated the tender and dead baggage
car Immediately following it into the
water.
\ huge girder which formed part of the
draw fortunately damned up against the
mail car following the dead baggage car
and helped to keep it and the remaining
cars of the train from falling into The
river
Nc one was killed, but the fireman re
ccived a severe cash in the face. Tho re-
naming cars of the train We're sent back
to the Pennsylvania Railroad station IT,
Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
Baseball Notes.

y 4 I'D
b Pml Geler. who is to play i'll the Bost on
national league outfield. next Season.
Epattsu Tor .54l, last season, according To
.tn'n 81 nsures ana made lib runs and
stole - bases IN ia games.
THE great demand for promising svo,,f,ssi
minor league playersalsS one of fjIe a6anrfis
cent effects of the double major Ieagus.
SYSTEM says Richter in I'M. spor III
life More young players have beeo . IL
veloped into major lea eue .sfarss eNitifi6i
the past two years than would haye bes,t
the case in almost, decade were there
AZ pb;,.deIrhi, oot :, a. I,..;.,
Camden and Wilmington clubs contesiei
for the Independent championship nj CO.
lumbia park before II, 900 people In the
first game Camden beat Wilmington TO
risburg then beat Camden 1 to 3. Hartley
pitching against Dovey thus winning Tho
championship and cup presented by COL
All tho ,o,;oo raaa.,'a,, - -,.,..
Sunday nipht senrrhine 81 tb nfouhiS "oir
1i"ids arn,nd nath LIE ny s"aI1lp5 anu
Dellamota r yo,In,. o ifli, lor amtoiiI,e
fireI two ~ Sh q souiIs l'al!nh Wohail' VINO
both of which tool, nffoo IN a., NV, maV,l
Of The hnH', h MN MN e,aecl IN ,ne ioWef part
the Norwegian hospital in Il critical con-
dition Two months ago Mi Marvin had
dispossessed the DeIlamotta woman from
a fat he owned and the italian ha,icvnd
Mrs Marvin was responsible far II
posto,, IIrr,,1. m. - ~
ventio,, ,t g. ne iiliiiU vi, ledSuc con-
attract a. o. l-ouis, next lhui sday, Will
co,ntr, ". TSe Ifom an parts OF the
III Il nov, ne Irsahl ~ mas grown m
only arc tho ,,ra..ia 40 " DESIGNATIONS. Not
o1,, s ar .h1 presidents or organizations
ynptinn ~" ~ ~ NC IN attendance at TINS CON
Mn nn, ~ ~, ciuD owners Manager
nr oieh ino.. VI Tue ran river club, Will
$3.50, ;; i.iahe ne ZIP as one OF The rep
prn,;Iait VI p " tii9 view England League.
i.nsoue /. 4. towers OF the Eastern
ti,n 80 .te PlesIuent OF Lne organiza-
nr rmJ ootil rarreIl OF auburn, y.
a., o p,eSi y. NJ OF me New YORK State
~, "e' 70 'iie secretary
rms story is told of Lajoie He Stun
pied upon "a blind peddler near the Neil
House and started upon collection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
MT, VERNON.

Emery Bean has sold his farm to
Lorenzo French.
The mail carrier on Route 81 reports
game very plenty.
Frank E. Damren has sold the Hilton
farm in Belgrade to Samuel Chandler
Miss Emma Hersom is working for
w. Z. Carson.
Mason Brown is at work for Alta
Fairbanks.
Fred Robinson has gone to Mon
mouth to help r. G. Carson.
John E. Car5cn spent Sunday in Au-
gusta.
Herman H. Carson is rusticating i'll
Western Canada.
+, c. w. Mansir has returned from New
Hampshire.
h The Mt. Vernon High school had Il
sociable in Masonic hall, Friday eve
ming.
4 Al. a. Gordon, mail carrier on Route
30 was in North Vienna, Sunday
Ralph K. Ghing will go deer hunting
iIasnort hefn Maine, next week
Miss Enlsssa Taylor has returned to
Colorado.
Mrs. Artiiu, Brown has been visiting
at A. NJ. Smart's in Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
$4,000 ISLANDER SUIT
At Rutland, VT, Brings Out Some
interesting Testimony.

Rutland. VT, Oct. 1S-The trial of
the $4,000 SANDER suit of Samuel d.
Wilson of Cambridge, Mass, against
Percival w. Clement. the millionaire
railroad magnate of this city, was con-
tinued in the United States circuit
court, Saturday, before Judge Hoyt H.
all over Vermont, including many poll
ticians
The day was devoted to the efforts
of Mr.. Clement to prove that, in his
speechmaking campaign for the COVER
norship of Vermont, during the summer
and fall of 1902. he never applied the
epithet murderer to Wilson, who at
that time was under indictment for
granddaughter, but was afterward ac-
quilted. Mr.. Clement stated that he
never intended to say anything against
the character of Mr.. Wilson. but merely
intended to attack the Vermont Anti
Saloon League, which he had supposed
was responsible for the presence of the
detective. Wilson, in this state.
The first witness. Saturday. was
Charles A. Caldcrwood of St. Johnsbury.
Calderwood said that the people of ST.
,iOn!lSDuIN ltG IletIu IiltiCIl stboul w llSpi
and that Wilson's reputation at St. Johns
bury was not good. although the latter
had never been in the town. He said thai
Mr. Clement, when he addressed the peo
pie of St. Johnsbury during the high-li
cense campaign, referred to the killing OF
Edward Goshcr by Wilson, but he coulC
not swear that Mr.. Clement used the WORD
murderer lie swore that Mr.. Clement
had used the word murder in stating what
the indictment against Wilson SHOULD
have been.
Eugene f. Keefe. foreman for the In
ternational Paper Co at Bellows Falls
testified to hearing Mr. Clement speak
in that town He stated that Mr.. Glenn
ent said that Vermont prohibition was re-
sponsible for the killing of Goshen.
Fred G. Bundy, representative of ST
hearing Mr.. Clement tell about the shoot
ing at White River Junction, but ht
would not state on oath that Mr.. Clement
had said Wilson was a murderer.
Charles NJ. White. the representative
of Woodstock in the Legislature, testi-
fed that the reputation of Wilson at
Woodstock where the latter had done
that Mr.. Clement said in political speech
at Woodstock: An innocent man has
been shot to DEATH The shooter was in
dicted for man5aughter, whereas he
should have been indicted for murder as
the greater crime includes the lesser and
the degree of guilt should have been left
for jury to decide.
The last witness of the day was DR.. FL
mer A. Barrows of Hartford VT. He
testified that he attended Edward Gosncr
after the Latter had been fatally shot by
Wilson. and described the wound in the
abdomen. The defence will continue in
Producing testimony, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
PREPARE FOR WAR
Is WeII-Known Rule in the
Time of Peace.
Fort Riley, Kan., Will Have About
$4,000 Men in Camp, Today.
Greatest Peaceful Military Operations
Country Has Seen.

Fort Riley, Kan. Oct 1S.-The larg-
est military camp ever formed in this
country in time of peace is now located
here on the government reservation.
About 10000 men are here and by to-
morrow it Is expected the total will be
increased to 10000. The general scope
OF the maneuvres which will commence
IN full strength, tomorrow, and continue
for a. fortnight is the most comprehen-
hensive that has yet been arranged and
practically every situation that a SOL
der can be called upon to face in time
of war, save the two prominently dis
agreeable-danger of death and lack of
rations-is comprised in the program.
It Is safe to say that from a sanitary
point of view no better camp was ever
designed. Every possible arrangement
had been adopted by Major CHATTER
chief quartermaster. who has laid miles
of water pipe, built bath houses and
provided seemingly for everything.
Tho troops will be divided into four bri-
gades of infantry, commanded respective
~ by Brig. Gems. Grant, Bell and Barry
of the regular army. and Hughes of the
Kansas National Guard. 1t is expected
that there will be a greater number OF
foreign military attaches in attendance
upon the present series of maneuvcrs
than upon any previous similar occasion.
Col. Raspapoff of the Russian army, and
Coils. Foster and Birkbeck of the British
army, have been at Fort Riley for two
DAYS. Lieut.. Col. Monteverde of the
Spanish army. arrived, today. Gen. Ian
Hamilton of the British army, is to ar
rive later in the week.
The work for tomorrow will be an at
tack upon a rear guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
3. G. M. GOSPEL SERVICES
Close a Five Years Series of Meetings
in HaverhilI, Mass.

Haverhill. Mass, Oct. 1S.-The closing
meeting in the series of the Boston &
Maine Railroad gospel services which
have been held in this city for the past
five years was held in the Academy of
Music, this afternoon. with 1900 people
in attendance, of which more than half
came from Boston and other cities and
towns in New England upon a special
train. The sermon was preached by
Rev. John d. Pickles of South Boston.
Rev. J. T. Hooper of the Third NJ. e.
church. this city, Rev. c. r. Morgan of
the First Baptist church, and Rev
Walter II. Rollins of the Congregation
al church, Wilmington, assisted in the
services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
All Denominations United in the Ser.
vices at Detroit, Mich.

Detroit. Mich, Oct 16.--There were
no meetings. today. of the missionary
societies of the Christian church, which
Is holding it's international missionary
conference in this city. Ten Baptist.
Congregational. IA Methodist, 10
Presbyterian. 2 Christian, / Universe
list and 10 Unitarian pulpits were oc-
cupied. today. by the visiting clergy
men of the denomination. Tomorrow,
the American Christian Missionary So
ciety which held it's first session, last
night, will give way to the Foreign
Christian Missionary Society. which
will hold morning. afternoon and even
ing sessions. Tuesday morning. ses-
sions of the American Christian Mis-
siOnary Society will be resumed and
will continue until Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
PARIS IS DELIGHTED
With the Visit Of the King and Queen
Of Italy.

Paris, Oct. 18.-king Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena concluded their
visit to Paris, today, and left for Rome
on an afternoon train. They heard
mass, early this morning, in the Italian
chapel here, whittier they drove with
out escort. At about 9 o'clock, a start
was made for Vicennes to witness the
military review. The streets through
which Their Majesties passed were not
crowded owing to the early hour and a
drizzling rain which continued to fall
internationally. Upon arriving at the
reviewing stand King Victor Emmanuel
mounted horse. Queen Helena took
her place in President Loubets car
riage, while Madame LOubet entered
the richly decorated royal stand where
before the march past she was joined
by Their Majesties and the French
President. The party returned to Paris
by way of the boulevards amid the
hearty cheering of the people. The
sun had come out and the crowds were
enthusiastic. At l o'clock, Their Ma
jesties drove in full state to the Elysee
palace where an elaborate lunch was
given, the guests being all military
or naval officials and including Com
mander Giles B. HARDER. c. S. NJ, the
: naval attache, and Capt. T. Bentley
Mott. U. S. A.. the military attache at
the American Embassy. At the lunch,
King Victor Emmanuel made a speech
expressing his admiration for the
French army and recalling the days
when it had fought side by side with
the soldiers of Italy. He referred again
to the pleasure that he and Queen
Helena had derived from their visit to
Paris. President Loubet replied befit-
tingly.
The King and Queen took a train at
the Invalides railroad station at 1926
They were accompanied to the station
by President and Madame Loubet and
along the route received enthusiastic
demonstrations from the crowd. Their
departure was without any noteworthy
incident
Before his departure King Victor
Emmanuel gave $4,000 for the poor of
Paris and $4,000 for INDECENT Italians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
TWO YEARS AND $1050
Given a Missouri Postmaster for EN-
bezzIing Government Funds.

ST. Louis. Oct. 1S.-On plea of gull
ty to having embezZled government
funds, Ferridon Wise. former postmast-
err at Fair Dealing, Ridley county, Mo-,
hes been sentenced in the federal court
to two years Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary and fined $1050. Wise was ar
rested several weeks ago on the charge
of issuing money orders in payment of
his personal obligations to the extent
of s1042. He acknowledged the offense
but stated to the court that he had in
tended to replace the money and was
prevented. as his accounts were checked
up sooner than he anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
FIRE AT LYNN.
Lynn Box Cos. Plant Damaged-125
Men Out Of Work.

Lynn, Mass. Oct. 1S.-A fire in the
Lynn Box Cos. plant on Alley street,
tonight. caused loss of $4,000 and
125 men will be temporarily out of
work. The fire is supposed to have
started from spontaneous combustion
in the center of the building and was
beyond control when the firemen ar
rived. The loss is covered by insur
anCo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-19
MAINE, 6; COLBY, 0.
CONTINUED from page ~

and rolled over Names line with Coombs
clinging to 1t. Now it looked as though
tie was inevitable. as Newman had an
easy show for a goal. There were few
minutes of painful suspense for both sides
as the Colby man made ready for the at
tempt. But no, it was Names day--the
luck was on her side and Newman failed
at the goal by barely foot
During the rast of this half the ball
was worked back and forth across the
field, both sides punting frequently ana
Colby getting little the best OF the argu-
ment. With just few minutes more to
play Colby took the ball from her own 30
yard line and rushed it down the field,
tearing great holes in Names line and
pounding out big gains with every play.
In this way Names 35-yard line was
reached. Gains by McNane coupled with
two long end runs by Dewitt. placed the
ball on the 15-yard line: Here time was
called, hut the players failed to hear and
Dewitt went around Burleigh, who had re-
placed Pete" Bean at right end, for ~
yards Two seconds more and Colby
would have had different tale to bring
back to Waterville. However, she was
satisfied with the score and the team
work, clearly realizing that it had been
virtually victory for her.
The summary: