davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-19
EX-GOV. GOODELL WEAKENS.
Demand That He withdraw Ills Saloon
Blacklist Referred 10 state Ofrciais.

ANTRIM, n. H., Nov. 1s.--Fornier Gov
ernor Goods'l as result Of the demand made
upon him by 1Ai Of his fellow townsmen
to withdraw their names from the blacklist
posted in the tap room of the Valley Hotel
in Hillsborough, has requested the State
License Commissioners to pass upon the
validity Of his action As yet. the COM
mission has not made it's decision known,
but in letter 70 Mr.. Goodeil, received by
the latter on Monday, he was informed
that az soon a. possible the commission
would state its position in the matter. MIR.
Goodell is in New York and could not be
reached to-day.
The sun., 1903-11-19
TROOPS GUARDING TOM HORN.
Governor OF wyoming Determined to Pro-
vent Rescue OF Condemned Murderer.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 1s.-Gov. Chatter
ton ordered out one troop Of cavalry and
one company Of infantry of the State guards
this evening to assist Sheriff smalley Of
Laramie county in guarding Tom Horn,
the condemned murderer, sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, and to prevent the possi-
bility Of his rescue by friends.
Information had been received that his
friends would arrive tonight or Tomorrow
night from the plains. The Jail bristles
with guns and guards are stationed at
every window in the building, for the au-
thorities are determined that Horn shall
die. Horn is maintaining wonderful nerve
and will probably go to the gallows without
making confession.
The sun., 1903-11-19
MISS WHELEN NOT ENGAGED.
Denial b! Her Parents That She Is 10 Wed
Robert Goelet.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ls.~It s denied
by Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wheen of 17O9
Locust street, this city, that their daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie Whelen, is engaged to Mr..
Robert Goelet Of New York, brother of
the Duchess Of Roxburghe. Miss Whelen
is a sister Of Mrs. Craig Biddle and is a
Quaker City beauty. While at Newport,
where she was the guest Of Mrs. John r.
Drexel Mr.. Goelet was attentive to her.
Mrs. Whelen. in denying the story Of
the engagement. said:
The frequent announcement Of my
daughters engagement to different young
men is source Of great annoyance to
her and to her family"
The sun., 1903-11-19
BRIAN IN LONDON.
GoinE TO study British Labor Organiza'
tiOns and Hear Chamberlain Speak.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived to-day on the steamer Ma
jestic from New York He said that he had
not come to Europe for holiday. but to see
and learn. He was especially interested In
British labor organizations, which he will
study.
He will 60 to Cardiff on Friday to hear
ex-Colonial Secretary Chamberlain speak
on his fiscal proposals.
The sun., 1903-11-19
HIT MISS CORA HARNESS CAN.
Steam surrey Runs Into the Hanson on
Fifth Avenue-No One Hurt.

steam surrey, owned and driven by
Charles s. De Baum Of Westwood, N. j..
WAS turning around in Fifth avenue. near
the Fifty-ninth street entrance to the Park,
yesterday afternoon, when it struck han
som cab in which was Miss Cora F. Barnes,
the daughter Of Mrs. William H. Bliss of
Fast Sixty-ffth street. In the collision
q step on the hanson was smashed and
one OF the horses forelegs was barked.
The horse began to pranoe and got on
the sidewalk and folks on the avenue
thought there was going to be trouble until
It, Miss Barnes and Mr.. De Baum ex-
changed cards Miss Barnes was shaken
up a good deal, but was not hurt beyond
o brlise or two,
The sun., 1903-11-19
TORPEDO FEOTILLA BEATEN.
Picked Up by the Searchlights OF Fort
Adams Before They Could Attack.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. ls.-There was
another interesting sham battle in the
bay this evening when the three torpedo
boats, the Morris and No. and No. Q.
In command OF Lieut.. A. H. Davis. and
the submarine boats Plunger. Lieut..
Charles P. Nelson; Moo casin. Gunner James
Donald, and Adder Lieut.. Frank l.. Pinney,
made joint attack on the torpedo station
and Fort Adams. The fotilla lost all
being picked up by the searohlights on
the besieged stations before any could get
within striking distance.
The surface boats were picked up easily
but the submarines did better, and one
Of them, the Plunger. was successful In
evading the searcilights for long time.
The Adder was the first submarine to be
discovered. and the Moocasin was found
soon after.
The sun., 1903-11-19
rexas Sugar crop Injured by Cold SNAP.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. ls,-The unharvest ed
sugar crop on the plana. ions in southern
Texas was probably destroyed by the hard
freeze last nigh, which clused loss to
plan ers asgresating many hundreds of
thousands o! dollars. The cane crop on
the Stete's Tenitentiary convict plant a, ions
covers 5000 acres. Nearly all this was de-
stroyed, causing a loss Of about 500 900.
The sun., 1903-11-19
STABLE PICTURES FOR SCHw4B.
Charles VI. Bu,s $500 Worth OF Horse Show
Scenes-Htres an Artist TO Hang Them.

Charles NJ. S'chwab, former president Of
the United States Steel Corporation, pur-
chased $500 worth Of photographs and draw
ings Of the horse show scenes yesterday
and few old English engravings to deco
rate his stables in Pittsburg. He has had
them all framed in weathered oak and or
dered them hung by an artist from New
York, who will 90 to Pttsburg for that
purpose,
The sun., 1903-11-19

Dewey's assorted cases OF pure vines. Price.
from 81 10 TO $500 per case. Price per hottie IN,
10 90. Deweys, 1875 Fulton Street New Iork.
-Adr.
The sun., 1903-11-19

nr ,ua nr East Coast Hotel Co. has opened a book
"'e' ~ Iiilh Ave, cor. 26th ST., n. y. C.-Ade'
The sun., 1903-11-19
Four Trains Daily to Buffalo

LchEh Valley ferries. 2sd ST. Cortland, 8
DeShrosscs ST. Excellent accommodations. .--- A q
The sun., 1903-11-19

AT THE HORSE SHOW
The best people smoke
PAIL MALL
London Cigarettes
For the Connolsse eur.-Ads,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
NO WRIST MOVEMENT AT ALL.
So-cai'sd Way Of Making EiIiiar-
Shots Is Wrong.

Many Augusta billiard players who
wrist movement" shots and trying OF
make them will be surprised when told
that there is no such movement. at
is common error to talk about the
wrist movement in the playing of bill
liards,' says q veteran player. CAS- a
matter Of fact there is no such thing.
What is meant is the movement merely
of the forearm.
"All you need to do to learn the cor
rectness of this statement is to take
hold of Il cue and try to make any kind
of shot merely by the movement Of
the wrist without moving the forearm.
This is why the accident to Schaefer's
wrist did not affect his playing. Had
the bone in his arm at the elbow been
injured or stiffcned in any way it
would have been an entirely different
improperly wrist movement which he
employs 50 effectively might have been
badly interfered with. In this strike
the wrist seems to play the chief part
and does play an important part, but
you will observe no shot can be made
with any degree of accuracy, no mat
ter how short the distance you drive
the ball without moving the forearm.
In great majority Of shots the en-
tire arm is used and hence the mis-
taken impression that the shot in
which only the forearm is used is
really only a wrist movement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
Dot karrolI Coming.

The attraction next week at the
Opera House, will be the charming lit
tie coincidence, Dot Karrol and her
select company of players in q
repertoire Of popular comedies and
dramas. The engagement Will open
Tuesday evening with a great scenic
production Of the successful melodrama
A Night IN Chinatown. In the role of
Mamie Brennan, in this play. Miss
Earroll has an excellent chance for dis
playing her versatility. Mamie Is
essentially q waif of the streets.
typical tough girl, yet with warm
heart and tendency to help others.
and in Miss Karrolrs hands her good
qualities are shown to advantage III
the delneation of characters of this
sort Miss Karroll has been very sue
cessfu.. There is an righteousness and
truthfunceS to her work which is cap
tivating and makes one forget for the
moment that she is acting, and her
artistic methods. even in the humblest
of characters make it pleasure to
watch her. Yet not only in characters
such as tough boys and girls does she
shows her artistic worth. as in her
repertoire for this season are parts that
call for great versatility, parts ranging
from a rough sOubrette to a heroic
leading woman. to all Of which she is
fully equal. Her supporting company is
a very capable one and the high class
vaudeville novelties between acts are
strong feature Daily matinees will
commence Wednesday. Seat sale opens
Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
SOME VALUABLE LETTERS.
The Collection Owned BY r. w. Plasted
of This City.

Frederick w. Plaisted. Of this city has
| in his poseecsior . i"rc collection OF
| autograph letters from distinguished
! men s'l4i "o}reu which was left to him
! by his father the late Gen. II. NJ
Plaisted. who treasured it very highly.
There is no other collection in the
State which will approach it in rarity.
Several of the letters are very valuable
Prominent in the list is three-pag les
ter written by Gen. Grant introducing
one of his sons to Gen. Schenck, then
minister to England. This is especially
valuable as Gen. Grant seldom wrote
lengthy letters.
Another letter was written by Hon.
James G.. Blaine toGov. Plaisted resigli-
ing mis- seat in Congress to enter Presi-
dent Gartield's cabinet. March 5. 1881.
These two letters Col. Plaisted has
loaned to the Lithgow public library.
Other autograph letters in the CCllec-
ton are these: From John RuSkin, the
English author, Hon. William p. Frye,
reaigning his seat in Congress: Hon.
Hannibal Hamln to Mrs. PlaiSted on
the occasion of her visit to her husband,
Gen. Plaisted in October. 1862. when he
was sick at Fortress Monroe; Chief
Justice, John Appleton, dated i'll 1876;
Frances Laughton Mace, the poet;
Ernest Jones, the noted English Radi-
cal. written when he was in Bow Street
Jail in 1865 asking u friend to act as
surety for him: Hon. John Holmes o!
Alfred, United States senator from
Maine, 1S20-7. written in 1872; Jcrhid
Massey, the English poet a three-paSe
letter about verses Of his which were
rot published correctly; Alfred Te1ny-
son, poet laureate, three-page letter
under date of June 16, 1874, about lost
manuscript; Peter Copper, the philan-
thropist: John Greenleaf Whittier,
under date of 1888, Lord Dufferin.
encouragement of Canada; Gen. Il. f.
Butler writing to Gen. Plaisted asking
him to attend a dinner in which they
were both interested.
Accompanying the letters is an auto
graph of Wilkie Collins the author. Col.
Plaisted has another letter which he IS
very choice of. 1t was written by a
member of the Plaisted family iii 1888,
Col. Ichabod Plaisted at Berwick, &c
Cant. John Hill of Saco. his brother-in-
law. He tells of the strenuous times
Of those days. how he is in the midst or
Indians and of the loss Of men, women
and children by them. The letter is on
one side Of a heavy sheet of paper,
folded. the broken seal of red wax APP
nearing on the back. The writing is
le gible but the form of the letters.
smelling and idioms differ frcm those OF
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
MUST HAVE WATER,
If Not Soon forthcoming Our Mills
Must Shut Down.
Agent Morane of Edwards Co. is Grow.
ing Anxious.

In conversation with a Journal re-
porter. yesterday mornig, Agent
Morang, of the Edwards mills, said
that the situation, as far as the water
supply was concerned, had arrived at
point where it was most serious
Notwithstanding the fact that both of
the plants On the east end of the dam
had stopped using the water, it had
fallen steadily, and, Tuesday. had
dropped off II inches on the dam, in
consequence of which it had been found
necessary to shut down the mule room
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The water in the pond rose but Il few
inches during the night, and the mule
room remained down until o'clock,
Wednesday morning. An additional
cause for trouble was found, yester-
day morning, by the water backing up
at flood tide. The lights, too, are a Sc
rious problem. The compeny maintains
its own electric lighting plant, and
about 2O0-horse power are necessary to
operate the dynamo.
Mr.. Morang further said if the exist
ing conditions continued for another
week. it would be impossible to operate
more than half of the mills. He ex-
pected, however. to get some help from
shut down. When asked about the
proposed curtailmcnt, he said that as
yet he had not heard it mentioned, and
that the only trouble at present was
the scarcity of water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
RUSSELL & WESTON CO., 100 and 1872 Water Street

present time. Every rock and ledge
which would interfere with navigation
in ordinary summer conditions. is now
plainly visible. In a few days all these
rocks can be reached on the ice and it
would be a good time to have them
drilled ana fitted up with chain buoys
There is probably not 4 man who has
any occasion to use the lake, especially
among those whose summer homes are
on its shores, who would not be glad tc
see this work done and to contribute
his small share towards the cost of CO.
| ing ii. But what is everybodys bust
ness is apt to be nobody's business, and
with an association 10 direct affair,
this work could be done Systematically
and economically.
Heretofore the work of putting in
| buoys has been done by one Mr.. y. G.
Robinson of Boston. People who navi-
gate the lake in summer are greatly in
| debted to him for his efforts. His
chart which gives all the best sailing
courses, is the most practical one which
has ever been made of a Maine lake,
and his little pamphlet THE Pilot"
has become an invaluable help to the
naVigatorS around the lake. The work
which Mr.. Robinson has so we'll inau-
gurated should be carried out on IL
broader scale by cooperative efforts.
This, an association. such as 1 have
suggested. would make possible.
! Another thing which might well en-
gage the attention and enlist the sup
! port of such an association, would be
the protection of the fishing interests
in, nd oh fl,a 1ol- ,t.l,n
Willfully destroys fish is one who de-
serves little consideration from the
general public. For his own selfish
pleasure he is willing to sacrifice the
interests of every legitimate sports
man having access to the same W. ters.
Such man deserves no consideration
from the public and it might be we'll tc
make it The business of a lake asso-
citation to do its part in seeing that
such fellows are given the punishment
provided BY law, and which they sc
richly DIES erve.
Again an association might MAKE
cooperative arrangements for tn
proper care of cottages which wouli
be to the advantage of all concerned
] and il might also be possible for then
to take in charge the police arrange
ments in the future, in case the growtl
of the lake colony increases to sucl
an extent as to render such action adj
visaD
These are only a few of the pur-
poses which might enlist the efforts OF
an association such as l have Sug-
geSted. and it seems to me that it is
one that may we'll command the at
tentiOn of all who have interests about
the lake.
This beautiful sheet of water is Il
natural outing place for Augusta, Hal
lowell and Gardiner. There is reason
to believe that its growth will be even
more rapid in the next decade than it
has been in the past decade, and
hope to see the formation of an asso-
citation which can properly plan for
this future before the opening Of the
next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
a eaCSSEECONTEE ASSOCIA'
TON.
A Leading Citizen Favors the Forma'
ton Of Such an Organization.

Il think the time has come when the
property owners around Lake COD
bosseecontee should form themselves
into an association for the promotion
of mutual interests" said a WELL
known citizen to a Journal reporter,
yesterday.
This fact was strongly impressed
upon me-" he continued. while at my
camp on the shore of the lake yester-
day. Never in my remembrance has
the lake been so low as it is at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Warren Colby of Windsor, was in
town, yesterday.
4. NJ. Cross was reported a little
easier, last evening.
Hon c. ]. Kane of Manchester, n. H.
was in the city yesterday.
Hon. George G. Weeks of Fairfield
was among yesterdays visitors at the
Capitol.
Mrs. J. H. Scribner of Bangor, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Doughty, OH Western avenue.
Representative Barrett Potter OF
brunswick. was in the city, yesterday
to attend the funeral of his aunt. the
late Mrs Sarah E. Ladd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
Funeral Of Late Mrs. Sarah E. Laid.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
Il. Ladd was held at her late home,
1872 State street, at II o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon. in the presence of rela-
tives and friends, the service being
conducted by Rev. Norman McKin
non, pastor of the South Congrega-
tional church. of which the deceased
was one of the oldest members. The
interment was made at Forest Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
Elizabeth Cusack.

Elizabeth Cusack, daughter of Pat
rick Cusack, died at her home, &c Court
street, early Wednesday morning, of
consumption. Her age was Is years,
months and % days. Funeral services
VIII be held at st. Marys Catholic
church, at o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. FIR. Doherty officiating. and the
interment will be made at ST. Mary's
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

The following new corporations nave
filled articles of organization here.
Schaefer Chemical Company organized
at por. land for the purpose of manuiat :
turing chemicals. with $4,000 capital stock
OF which $40 is paid in. The officers are
President, III. p. Swcetsir, of Portland;
treasurer. l.. l.. Hight of Portland.
!. c. McManus Oil Company organized
at Portland, for the purpose Of dealing IN
Gil and its products, with $1,000 capitai
stoci, of which 500 is paid in. The officer
are: President, II. p. Swectsir. of Port
land: treasurer H. l.. Hight. of Pc'' lari
Scandinavian Importing Company. or
ganized at Kittery for the purpose II 90
ing a mercantile business with .h,wf'
capital stock of which $4,000 is paid i'll
The officers are: President. Oscar S. Pat
t"raon, of Cambridge, Mass: treasurer.
IngWal 3. Jacobson, of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

cutions under it. several barrels and
boxes of guls' wings and breasts have
been seized while in transit to the
wholesale milliners of the great cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

Of the SO agents commissioned by the
fish and game department to sell hunt
ing licenses to non-residents. 43 haze
made their final reports and squared up
their accounts with the department.
leaving 40 yet to be heard from. They
have until December Is to get their re-
turns in, and there is no doubt that
when they are in, the total number of
licenses will be considerably increased
over the figures already given out. One
agent sent in the money, yesterday, for
five licenses recently sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

1t is announced at the Office of the
Adjutant General Farnham that the
annual school of instruction for COM
missoned officers of the two regiments
Of the Nllio IA! Guard, will be held at
the State Capitol, January p and rs.
1t will be joint affair under the direc-
ton of Col. L. II. Kendall, commanding
the First Regiment, and it is expected
that nearly 100 officers will be in at
tendance. A new and important fea-
ture of the school. this winter, will be
the presence of several regular army
officers from forts in Portland harbCr,
VINO will address the school on various
topics in their several lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10
IF
you have neglected
to buy that new
style
Long=Belt
0VERC0AT
till now, we can do
you good.
till now, we can do
you good.

Our assortment is LARGE.
We have the latest FADS.
Also the medium lengths,
the SWEETEST Styles, the best
makes, the reasonable
prices.
Our combination of USE
FLL and handsome articles
for the holidays is ready and
includes English square
neckwear. House Coats and
Bath Wraps, Elegant I'M
brellas, Dress Suit Cases,
Fancy Hosiery, Handlser-
chiefs. all kinds, mufilers,
Dress Suit, Protectors, silk
lined gloves for Ladies &
Gents, Fur Gloves, Fur caps,
silk suspenders, Sweaters.
Ladies' & Gents fur riding
coats. Fur lined coats.
Get the habit Of buying
early, but at the right place,
buy Of US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

The STATE Board of Pharmacy
which meets every other month to eX-
amino candidates. was in session in tiie
hail of the House of Representatives,
yesterday. and II young men preseh'e"
themselves for examination. All three
members OF the board were present. f..
n Wilson of Brunswick. Joseph +.
Young of Augusta, and Charles Davis
of Rango.. Mr.. Davis is the new mem
her of the board. succeeding Mr.. LORD
and this was his first meeting. He Is
proprictcr of the East Side pharmacy
in Bangor. which he has conducted for
the past eight years, and is one of the
leading druggists of eastern Maine.
The candidates are given pretty still
examination. that of yesterday con-
sisted OF 20 questions to which written
answers Of greater or less lenght were
required. and 20 specimens to show
their Drat teal knowledge of drugs and
chemicals, when they are without Ia
bells. The papers Will be eareluiiS
looked over by the members OF the
board, and the names of the successful
candidates announced within few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

Hon. T. S. Burns. senator from Cum
berland county, was calling upon hi
many friends at the Capitol, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

In addition to the list of nominations
published in yesterdays Journal, two
justices of peace have been named b.
Governor Hill, to be confirmed at the
coming meeting of the council. They
are A. NJ. Card OF Alma, and Nathan w.
Thayer of Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-10

Every little while the fish and game
,lepartmeiit gets it's faith in human ma
ture renewed. by hearing from some
man who has broken the law and has
tens to confess the facts to the author
tiles. The latest case is that of a Cas-
tine man. who shot gull, and after
hunting all over town without flndihS
anyone to prosecute him. or pay fine
to. he called up the department by tel
ephone explaining his crime. and his
readiness 10 pay the penalty. 1t seems
that he shot the gull without really
knowing what it was, anyway ana al
though the department Will not take
any steps to prevent him from paying
his fine. il he really wants to, it is not
likely that he will be prosecuted very
relentlesSly.
The law for protection of sulls has
been pretty we'll enforced. and the
great slaughter of them which former
~ took l!ace has been wholly stopped
Although there have been few prose
The Lamar register., 1903-04-01

Rural Telephone Telephone Co., at their
meeting Monday, decided to accept the
proposition OF the Colorado Telephone
Co., and the connections now existing
will no doubt be permanent.
Ira Swadley has had the roof OF his
new dwelling coated with paint, likewise
the woodwork on the inside.
Mrs Clure, Mrs. Ira Swadley's moth
er departed for Yates City, Ills, on the
noon train Tuesday.
An elegant run of water for several
days was given last week, the beet
ground and alfalfa fields received all the
benefits.
Rev. l. Gill OF East Bent, held servi-
ces at May Valley morning and evening
Sunday last.
Every available team is being pressed
into farm service. 1t ID many years
since conditions regarding moisture and
weather we're as favorable as now.
Rio.