davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
ONE OF THE BEST.
Continued from page -

Il pretty single but was caught trying
to steal second. He made u fatal mis-
take in trying to get away and was
nailed easily. Craig followed with
double that would certainly have scored
league had he played his game better
on first. Then Abbott punched q little
one to Cox and was doubled with Craig
at third. Poor base running was re-
sponsble for this and cost at least one
run and perhaps more. Thus was the
first chance wasted.
There was a slim chance in the
fourth, CoWing getting first on single
and losing his scalp in a thieving eX
petition. w. league, Keene and Pugs-
ley struck out in the fifth, so there was
no chance there. But in the sixth an
other beautiful chance was carelessly
thrown away. j.. league and Craig
started this one with singles, but both
lost their heads in attempting to work
a double steal or something of that
sort that don't go with a team like
Bowdoin. 1t took pretty nearly the
whole team to catch league but it was
done after Craig had been disposed
of, and the two singles were wasted.
In this inning alone Colby had three
men on second and yet failed to get
one across the rubber. Clark closed
the inning by taking a high, hard foul
from Coombs that landed in the midst
of the carriages near the goal posts
in left field
This was one of the Quickest
catches ever seen on the Colby field
as Clark ran full tilt into team, got
the ball and hung onto it although
he was unable to get onto his feet for
several seconds.
Colby had q man on second and one
on third again in the seventh inning
but again failed to score. Is it any
wonder that Bowdoin stepped in and
took the game after giving Colby as
many chances as this?
Wallis pitching was superb and his
support perfect for eight innings. Colby
outbatted and felded as WELL if not
better but spoiled her chances by reck-
less base running. Cox pitched almost
rs well as Vail, although batted harder,
and his support was good enough. But
Colby threw away three chances to
make runs while BoWdoin fully i'm
proved the single one that came her
way. 1t was a mighty hard game to
lose and a mighty good game to win.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
Bon
Ami
The Finest Cleaner Made
Cleans bath tubs perfectly.
GEN. NILES REPORT.
Friction Over the Parts Said to Have
Not Been Made Public.

Washington, May IS. - Secretary
Root, today, received a letter from
Lieut.. Gen. Miles asking what portion
OF his reports We're given to the press,
by whom made public and to whom
furnished. The secretary called in the
officers who furnished the reports and
gave directions to them to prepare a
statement showing what had been done.
The reply to Gen. Miles will be sent,
tomorrow, and will show that the ad-
jutant generals office furnished copies
of that portion of Gen. Miles report
bearing on the military conditions in
the islands, together With replies OF
the heads of the bureaus to whom the
report had been referred for remarks
concerning the matters under their di-
rection. The reply will also show that
the judge advocate general furnished Il
complete copy of the report on cruel
ties and atrocities, together with copy
of the letter of the judge advocate
general to the secretary of war, which
told what the department had done
concerning the subjects treated of III
Gen. Miles report. 1t has been charged
that all of Gen. Miles report was not
furnished to the press by the war de-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
THE PRESIDENT
Again Greeted by Cheering
People at San Francisco.
Thousands of School Children Salute
Him, Waving Stars and Stripes.
Reviews Troops-Breaks Ground for
Mckinley Monument-An Address.

San Francisco, May 13.-President
Roosevelt arose early, today, and at 9
O'Clock. left the Palace hotel, escorted
by squadron of cavalry. The streets
were lined with people who cheered as
the Presidents carriage passed on the
way to Native Sons hall, where re-
ception i'm the Presidents honor was
held Ex-Mayor Phelan delivered a
brief address of welcome and Henry b.
Russ. president of the society of Cali
fornia Pioneers spoke briefly as did
others.
Later he was escorted to his carriage
by a joint committee of the assembled
orders.
After the review of the children the
President drove through the Preside
and had glance at the buildings, the
barracks of the different troops, and the
new Notifications, which stand at the
entrance to the harbor and commands
the bay. He continued the drive to the
golf links, on which the military re-
view was held. Gen. Macarthur was in
command. The men marched past at
the tread of veterans-infantry, artillery
and cavalry Each arm of the service
made a most imposing spectacle.
The President complimented Gen.
Macarthur and his officers.
The return was through Golden Gate
park. The party halted at the Bakers
street entrance. where q large crowd
was waiting to watch the President
turn his shovelful of earth for the Nc
kinley monument. Many representa-
lives of the Spanish American war vet
Grams. the Grand Army and the Pho
neers were in attendance, and they
We're referred to in eulogistic terms by
the President in his remarks.
From the park the President wa!
taken directly to the Palace hotel
where he rested until evening.
AT the Mechanics Pavilion. the Presi-
dent, tonight, made the most importan
speech he has delivered since he left st
Louis. His subject, Expansion an'
Trade Development and Protection OF
the Country's Newly Acquired Posses
sons in the Pacific" together with tht
advocacy of greater navy, was one
that made his discourse of particular
attention to the CalfornianS and HI
aroused his auditors to a high pitch O
enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
IN FRESH BREEZE
The Reliance Walks Through
Water at Spanking Gait
Sails Set Better and She Pays Little
Attention to Seas.
Bound for a Cleaning Up Visit on
Marine Railway.

Newport, r. l., May 13-The sail, today,
of the Reliance from Bristol to New
port through lower Narragansett bay
was uneventful. The one thing winch
SaVOred of interest was the cracking
breeze blowing from the southwest
causing something of a sea in the lower
bay from The starting point down 10
Newport. The craft covered lhe dis-
lance more quickly than she dld, yes
terday. because of the more favorable
conditions.
The Reliance left her moorlngS in
Bristol in snappy breeze from the
southwest. 1t was supposed that she
Would have to take tack on her way
down but Capt. Barr pinched her up
close to the island on the starboard
tack so close that she fetched up TO
the westward of Musselbcd light. Then
coming about, she hitched across the
bay toward Prudence, in rough water.
Midway between Hog island and Sandy
point light the boat was hove to, while
Mr.. Iselin took view of her sails and
rig from the Sunbeam.
Off the naval cOaling station the small
lib topsail was broke out. The water
was quite rough, but the yacht was
footing well with considerable of a
somthcr of foam under her lee bows.
She was hceled down to a good angle
and there We're times when the water
washed the lee deck. Several lacks
We're made before she reached Gould is
land. the object evidently being to see
how far she could look up into the wind
In a short time she was down OIL
jamestown and lacking ship in mid
stream. she hauled on a board to the
north of that town. Getting in stays
she fetched over to Rose island, where
the water was much smoother than up
farther. still holding on the wind, close
hauled. until she came to Fort Dump
ings, when the jibtopsail was taken in.
Her tender went down to the mooring
ground off Goat island, but the Reliance
Kept down The bay, so that it appeared
rs though she was going outside.
After few tacks and when she was
abeam of Fort Wetherell, Capt. Barr
squared her away and she ran back
taking in her head sails at the moOrine
which she picked up off Goat island
The mainsail was soon lowered and pre-
parations were made for anchoring al
this point for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
REDUCTION OF $47,565,890
In Second from First Session of the
57th Congress.

Washington, May ia comparison
of the total appropriations of the second
session of the 57th Congress for 1904,
with those of the first session for 1903.
shows reduction OF $47,565, $50. The
principal items of decrease are for river
and harbor improvements, $l2,3OI Jay;
for the isthmian canal, 500, 10000, ana
for the military establishment, $l3,-
811,3S3.
Among the increases are: For the
naval establishment, $3,020,42S; for the
postal service, $15.094,9 51 for leSisla-
tive. executive and judicial expenses,
$4,000, 900. including 100000 for the en-
forcement of the antitrust laws, and
for the agricultural department. $To,-
900. The total appropriations made py
the 57th Congress amount to $l,53S,-
GS3,OO2, an increase over the 5Gth Con-
gress of $115, 193,567.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
Did Not Start, Yesterday Morning.

Gourock, Scotland, May ia storm
If wind and rain rendered it impossible.
this morning, to start the proposed 55-
nile race between the ShamrockS. from
lerp around the channel fleet off Lam
lash, Isle of A1ran, for purse of $500.
,ffered by the Hon. Charles Russell.
The yachts, however, will go out, this
afternoon, if the weather clears
1t is expected that the dismantiing
md refittng of the two Shamrocks will
be accomplished in record time. The
calls and sDars for the ocean rigs are
practically ready. The date upon which
the yachts will start for the United
States has been Professionally fixed for
May 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
THREATENED THE GIRL
So She Jumped from Third Story Win
dow to Escape Him.

Chicago, May 13.-Miss Laura Stick
Ter. II stcnogra phcr, vas found uncon-
scious upon the stone pavement of an
alley in the rear of the Hotel New
port on Monroe street, early today. Sht
was taken to the county hospital AN
her condition is serious. According t.
her story TO the police she WAS tak2i
to the hotel by Il broker, who thu eaten
ed her with a revolver. WhcrcuEon SA'
jumped out of a third-Story WinHoW
The broker has been arrest Il an
claims he does not know why Tho
Young woman made the leap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
NOTED DOCTOR MAKESASTATEMEN1
DR.. F. D. Fontaine of Worcester, Mass Has Made
Many Successful Tests Of the Value of
Qunona Upon Nervous, Run Down
System.

Dr. +. D. Fontaine, Portland street.
worcester. Mass, having prescribed
Quinona many times during the last
five years in cases where the patients
system was completely run down from
oVerWork. worry or past sickness and
closely noted its effects, makes the fol-
lowing statement: Il have prescribed
Quinona for about five years and have
proved conclusively that it is an ex-
cellent tonic to build uD the health.
1t soon changes delicate, nervous per-
son to one with a strong, hardy con-
stitution.'
NERVOUSNESS, sleeplessness, constant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire, Tuesday. destroyed the shoe facto-
ry of the Lowell Bros. Shoe co. 1T EASt L
port Machinery valued at $500 Is d;ta
aged by fire and water. and stock |" IN
value of $1,000 is ruined while the loss IN
other directions will foot up total oil
$c500 1t is insured for $l2Vo.
Ora Blossom. who has been at work toi
Leslie Stevens at Turner Center. is miss
ing and no one knows where he has Son"
lie left several letters addressed to friends
as to disposal of some OF his personal be-.
longingS. but containing no mention al
his destination. At one time he expressed
a desire to enter the navy. but his mothc
persuaded him to give up the idea. 1t Is
thought he may have decided to enlist.
Wallace Sawtelle. prominent citizen
of l.ivermore, was found dead in "A pasture
by the searching party of - men that hau
been organized to find him. Monday
morning. Mr.. Sawtelle left his home It
mend some fence and, II being some dis
lance. drove to the place with his team
Not arriving homo at night, searching
party, vas orsanized MI sawtelle was
team. Mr.. Sawtelle for some time had
been afflicted with heart disease. and the
over-eNertion caused heart failure. y
widow and three children. Il daughter IA
teacher in Aroostook. also another daugh-
ter. Mrs Arthur Sylvester of Turner. and
son, Louis Sawtelle. survive him.
Roy w. Smith of 10 Dillingham; street.
street, Bangor had his left arm crushed
at the elbow, Wednesday afternoon it be
ing caught in the steam wringer in thu
basement of the building. He was attend
ed by Drs. Murphy and Page and was
taken to the Eastern Maine General hos
pltal The doctors stated that the arm
could be ascertained at the time, being
crushed both above and below the elbow.
Whether he will lose his member is not
known; Smith showed extraordinary pres
ence of mind when injured. He was alone
in the basement at the time that his arm
was caught in the wringo~ and not only
freed himself but violently footed the
whistle tor shutting down, Before any
one had reached him he had walked to the
top of the stairs leading from the base
nent to the first floor and announced that
he had caught his arm in the wringer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14

colds. night sweats, bad stomach, no
appetite, severe headaches and that all
dragged out feeling are natures way of
showing that the system is run down.
Some outside aid must be given before
your system will again grow strong.
Quinona is the one preparation that
will give that strength necessary to
become well and strong again. During
the last eight years doctors have prov
en- the wonderful value of Quinona in
all such cases. You can now obtain
Quinona by going direct to your drug
gist for it. The Quinona Co., 1 Hart
ford street. Boston Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
is HARVARD AFRAID
To Join Yale in International Track
Meet in England?

New Haven. Conn, May 13.-The Yale
News publishes the following, TINS
morning, regarding the negotiations for
an international track meet between
English and American universities:
For several weeks negotiations have
been carried on between Yale and Har-
ward and oxford and Cambridge for an
international track meet to be held in
London. On April ~, a challenge was
received from the English universities
for such a meet to be held in London
some time during the first two weeks
in July. The matter was Immediately
nut in the hands of the Yale track
MANAGEMENT and the Harvard Athletic
committee and everything seemed TO
point to the acceptance of the challenge
Yale was strongly in favor of sending
team abroad and from all that could be
learned there seemed little doubt that
Harvard would join Yale. Word was
however. received from the Harvard
Athletic committee that they had de-
cided not to accept. The reason Tor TINS
refusal is at present unknown ana
comes as 3; surprise to many.
London. May 13.-The OXford-Cam-
bridge Athletic authorities have re-
ceived a cable from the athletic au-
thoritieS of Yale announcing that the
proposed international thletic contest in
London during the month of July is de-
clined, owing to HarVard'S refusal to
participate in it.
The reason for the nor-acceptance has
not TRANSFERRED beyond the bare fact that
Harvard was not willing TO participate
., hat mt To- hn
management was regretfully compelled To
abandon the proposed meeting. 1t was
understood here before the invitation was
sent out that it would be accepted or they
would not have issued it, The invita- ton
they say was formally dictated by the
etiquette OF the situation. they having
been beaten in New York heslet IS lelt
at the abandonment OF the proposed meet
ingS as it was considered here that M
such favorable opportunity for meeting
may occur for some EealS.
Cambridge Mass. May 13.-On learning
today, that the Yale News placed upon
Harvard the responsibility Tor the failure
of nesotiationS for an International attn
and Oxlors and Cambridge. Prof. Ina n.
Hollis of the Harvard athletic committee,
said that Harvard had never understood
that the English universities We're anxious
for the American universities to NEE;
them in track athletic contests. There
is no reason why there should be nlSun-
derstanding in any way, said tn" PROBES
sor I'VE understand that oxford and
Cambridge were willing to send us chal-
lenge il we desired. We have never cN-
pressed Il desire for an interna tional meet
this year and We have not received an GU
and out challenge. 1t seems that letter
was received by someone in New \ ORR
conveying the idea rs | have said, THAI
if Harvard and Val" were willing, TIE
| challenge. We got the impression that
they We're not particularly anxious Tor the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
MARRIED IN JAPAN.
Admiral Evans Daughter Welded at
Toxic, April 80.

Toxic. April 80 via Victoria, p. G., May
1.-THE wedding of Miss Virginia S;
Mr.. II. r. Sewall. took place in the Trim
ity Catholic Tsulliji, Toxic, last Wednes-
day. The ceremony was rendered addi-
tionally impressive by the large attend
ance of distinguished personages. Baron
I<omur, Sir Claude Macdonald, Mr.. N.
Wilson, United States charge d'affaires
BarOn Sannomiya, Lieut.. Commander
Marsh, United States naval attache, and
wife, were among those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
WILL MAKE TROUBLE.
Russian Social Democrats to Raise Dis
turbances, Labor Day.

Eostof -on-the- Don, Russia. May 10.
The Social Democrats are doing their
utmost to induce the public to cooper
ate in starting disturbances on Labor
day, tomorrow The agitators are al
legged to prefer arms and boxes of dy-
Mantle. The authorities have posted
placards announcing that stringent
measures will be adopted for the pres
ervation of order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
Michigan Senate for Primary -lections

Lansing, Mich, May 13.-The Senate
has passed the Baird primary election
bill, providing for the direct nomination
OF city, village and township tickets.
and is a sub for the Colby bill passed
by the House, which provides for the
nomination of all State officers as well
as municipal and township.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14

Stolen hascs-Abbott. Two-base hit
Craig. Double pays-CoX. HaVey and
Coffin, White and Havcy. Bases on balls
by Cox, w. league; by Vail, Johnson.
Struck out-Ry Cox, Vail. W. league,
I\eene. puGsley. Cowing. }. league, Alb
bott; by Vail White ,. blanchard ;, BLY, ,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14

Gus Gardner of Philadelphia, and Billy
Armstrong of California went on for =
ROUNDS I1 Tor a decision at 195 pounds before
me savannah. Ga, Athletic Club
Wednesday night. The contest lasted
Inr 1e very fast rounds. when Gardner
s Wi.n a left hook to the jaw put Arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14

In the head cffice of the Sucz canal. at
Port Said. is a model of the canal show
ing the exact position of every ship NOV.
ing through it. 1t is thus quite easy to
arrange by telegraph for vessels to pass
one another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14

At the Newmarket. Eng, meeting
W Wednesday, Flotsam, ridden by Maher
the American jockey, won the Newmark"
stakes of so soNcrcignS with 1000 soVer
eigns added, for 3-ycar-olds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
COTTON'S HIGH PRICE
May Cause General Curtailment
Throughout New England.

Boston, May 1&-With reference to the
high price of cotton and the possibility
of Il general curtailmcnt of production by
cotton manufacturing concerns, Treasllrcr
Arthur SlSDec of the Cocheco Mig. Co.,
said today:
'''rhe present high price of cotton if con
tinued VIII he reflected in Il general cur
tailmcnt of production by the FAN River
and Lowell cotton mills. AT prevailing
prices it is more profitable for a plain cot
ton mill to shut down and sell its IA "
cotton at ii cents a pound in the market
tluln to manufacture. The cotton trade
IS not in favorable position or the price
of print cloth would have been advanced
long before now. Print cloths should be
selling considerably higher in sympathy
with the advance in raw cotton, but the
trade will not stand it.
THE COchcCo Co. would have shut down
some time ago We're it not Tor the fact
that it WAS maintaining a print works or
eanization. Our loss from shutting down
our print works would aggregate far more
than running. even though cotton Is alb
normally high.
Treasurer Clark of the Boot cotton mills
Of Lowell, says: The present high price
of cotton will have no immediate effect
on the cotton mills of New England, as
the mills as q rule have n fairly good
cotton supply now on hand. some mills
have full supply, or enough to carry
them through unfil AUGUST. As our mills
have been shut down for some time ow-
ing to the strike. We have sold about hl
bales, showing profit of over $40 bale.
Lowell, Mass, May 13.-SOme Of the
stockholders of the cotton mills are said
To he urging the mills to sell their cotton
at current prices. alleging that 1t would
earn n years dividends. This would mean
that continued shutdown of the mills dur
ing the summer. On reliable information,
however, it is said to be the intention of
the mill agents to consider the welfare OF
the operatives before that OF profits. They
are not ready to give any increase in
wages, but will reopen their mills when
ever it appears that their help desire to
return to work
The non-union operatives especially arc
beginning to feel the pinch OF the situa-
ton and cases of restitution are reported
daily. The Textile Council is doing its
best to care for these cases, as far as
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-14
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

IIavcy. Clark, johnson, Munro Time, H.
5Jm Umpire, Murray of Bangor.