davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-01

! sc0re-Brockton, II; Gardiner. 10. Goais
| from Go1r-Rafter, c. Pitcher 8, a. Pitch
~. Stralfin, Scott, Hazard, Partridge.
Goals from fouls-C. Pitcher. Suatin :.
! Points from fOulS-GarGiner. ,: BruCEtun.
! l. Fouls-iIazzard 3. \. Pitcher J. i"if-
| tridgn. Campo gna. Referee. killam n
| I:ruckton. Scorer. MacNamara Of Card
! nrr Timer, WadsWurth Of Gardiner.
| Time. 2u-mn. halves. Attendance, l2eo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-01
LaGriDpe Causes Heart Disease


treated at 1t cannot get Better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-01

In polo the crowd was treated to an cX-
hibition equal in fastneSS and general eX-
celicnce to any previously seen in the tol-
iscuIn Gardiner won it after a really
exciting contest and it was not an easy
yictory and tine home team had to hustle
for it, and at no time was the playing
slow. Bath had its usual strong player III
its halfback, Ryan. who was prominent
on the floor as one OF the stars. GOrdun
played an unusually fast game ard Wa%
in fine trim ana showed up in {: WHY tilat
won for him the admiration Of tn" audi
encc. Harrington proved his fun worth
in def uGing Gardeners goal and not Il
goal passed him to stay III til" cage to
score against the home team. He had u
stops to his credit and many OF them took
On the form Of phenomenal ones. inc
summary Of the game was ms follow:
Bath-Crcssy. LIST r!Sh Parks, 2Hd rush;
farnhlm, center; Ryan, hiil''t'h'
Slaug hneSSy, goal.
C;arlincr-G Goodwin. 1Gt rush; Scott ~"
rush; Marley, center; Gordon iiiil
harrington, goal.
Goals Won by. Rush by. Gagged by Iiil1.
|l-Gardincr Goodwin. .Goudwin... ~"
2-Gardiner. Goodwin. Scott. .......... Id
Period.
Gardiner, .; Faith. o. St"lS-
harrington. Il; s!laushnt ssy IT, F"lif-
Goodwin Parks .. Scott. Referee, Munro
Scorer. chase. Timer. Wad5worth. time
three l5-min. periods. Attendance. l-o"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
their country patrons connections here.

their country patrons connections here.
The Northwestern people. have all along
opposed the. project on the ground that
two local telephone systems would great
ly add to the expense of Faribault mer.
chants and others, who would be obliged
to connect with both lines. They op-
as they alleged, the Tristate company
was behind the local capitalists and the
line, when constructed, would be really
theirs, and pointed out that the Tristate
company had been unable to get a
franchise either in Northfeld or Owa-
tonna; that the field Of it's operations
was restricted and that, in the nature
Of the case, it could only give inferior
service. These objections, however, do
not appear to have been given much
weight by the council, and there is
little question that franchise with
The matter will probably be decided
at a special meeting Of the council to
be held next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
COSTLY TOYS FOR
RICH CHILDREN
Thousand Dollar Miniature Trains
and Hundred Dollar Games
on Sale.

New York, Dec. 19.-There must be
q demand for expensive toys in the
New York market, else there would be
no $1,000 miniature vestibuled trains
nor any 800 toy autos. There IS
brand new Humpty Dumpty game that
costs $50. It is a wonder, and there
Is Humpty Dumpty himself, the ele-
ohant, horse, clowns, a whole circus
fling full of actors and animals, and
they are worked on balls and sockets
30 that they can be placed in any posi-
ton.
The figures In the $3.50 game are al:
most life size--the size of a very small
bow. But there are cheaper Humpty
Dumpty games on less elaborate plan
that range from SO cents up to Sc. For
the boy of a mechanical turn OF mind
there is the New York workshop, which
costs up in the three figures. Here there
Is everything in the way OF electrical
and motor appliances, dynamo, presses
and all kinds Of equipment for the big
machine shop.
There is a wonderful doll house, too
! that costs $3.50. In it is a dining.rom
| with the butler and servants waiting
on the table; the parlar, music room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ASKS FOR TWO DIVORCES
IN THE SAME PETITION

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 19.-Can woman
be divorced from two husbands at onceq
This is question which the Omaha
courts are called on to settle for Mrs.
Mary c.. Bennett, who wants to be a
widow with the aid Of the law in order
to secure a pension from the govern
ment e.
Mrs. Benefits first husband was
killed in the civil war. Subsequently
she married Josiah Martin, who later
deserted her. Three years afterward
she married Bennett and he also de-
serted her.
Mrs. Bennett fled suit for divorce
against both Martin and Bennett, alleg-
ing desertion, and asked that she be
made the legal widow of the union
soldier in order that she might secure
a pension.
The two divorces are asked for il
the same petition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ROW IN THE ARMY
OVER NEW MEDAL
Taft Has Another Harmonizing
Job on His Hands at
Capital.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Dec. l9.-Secretary
Taft again must assume the role Of
harmonizer between the general staff
and the army officers on duty at the
war department who are opposed to the
staff organization. This time the row
is over the new medal Of honor. The
old medal was a plain fve-pointed star
made entirely Of copper. Objection
was made to it because the G. A. R.
badge 80 closely resembled it. Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for new
medal.
General Gillespie, assistant chief Of
staff, designed g medal which was ap-
the absence Of Mr. Taft. The new
medal is fve-pointed star interviewer
with green wreath. The star is made
Of brass and gold plated. Officers out
side the general staff complain that as
soon as the thin gold plating wears off
it will look cheap. They also object
to the arrangement by which it is to be
worn around the neck, like European
decorations. A vigorous protest against
lits adqptjan ID being pFaparsa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
A Flower Book Of Real Flowers.

The Yellowstone Park Flower Book,
published by the Northern Pacific, is a
beautiful creation; It contains eleven
natural colors, from Yellowstone Park.
with botanical names and the places
where found.
The book also has six full-page, fine,
half-tone illustrations showing the Park
bears, the Grand canyon, geysers, ho-
tells, etc, found in the Park. which. is
Of the Rockies.
The Flower Book makes a beautiful
souvenir. Send a. NJ. Cleland, General
Passenger Agent, Northern Paoidc Rt.,
Ian Rapa Muir. ffty GENTS sell H saopyyaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
LITTLE PHONE.
WAR IN FARIBAULT
The City Council Struggling with
the Question Of Charter for
Local Company.
Special to The journal. >

Special to The journal. .-,-.... -
Faribault, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE Fari.
bault city council has been asked to
grant charter to local telephone
Company in which K. D. Chase, A. G..
Chase, T. B. Clement, George Pease,
J. w. Schultz, w. 7. Mollison, F. NJ.
Chaffee, J. B. White and A. j. Vogels-
burg are the principal stockholders
The Northwestern Telephone company
has had, up to the present time, mo-
nopoly Of the telephone business in
Faribault, altho about a year ago the
Tristate, company, was permitted to
run it's line into the city and establish
toll station here. Since then several
efforts have been made to get the city
council to grant a local company a
telephone franchise, but without sue
cess; The last one submitted was
now Mayor, Glatzbach. subsequently
several independent rural telephone
lines have been either constructed or
projected by the gentlemen behind this
enterprise, and their evident desire to
serve rural patrons has given strength
to the demand that they be allowed to
string wires thru The gity q. as TO gaye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

library, upstairs, the nursery and bed
rooms and everything like real house:
that send the small boys into fits of
delight, for never have there. been so
many new devices. One Of these con-
sists Of two figures on a pedestal. One
is an artist. The toy is wound up and
the artist. begins to paint on the can
vas, which is held by another figure.
Suddenly the. figure holding the sup
posed canvas begins to dance, and final
All this time music box is playing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
BRYAN, JR., BACK IN SCHOOL
Reports of Serious Trouble Denied on
Both Sides.
to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec: 1e.-william J.
Bryan, j., will be back in his class
in chemistry at the Lincoln academy
today, after an absence Of a few days.
of a. breach Of discipline or that there
was serious trouble between his teacher
and himself is denied on both sides.
A misunderstanding which caused
him to absent himself from three or
four Rotations was SO easily adjusted
by mutual explanations that the Incl
dent has not caused a ripple in the
school. -. -..* ~. -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Lounge Robes Reduced
HEAVY ANKLE LENGTH LOUNGE R0BES-In
all wool blanket cloths. Two-toned. Double faced.
Silk girdles. Long, large roomy. &G nn
SIP and $40 robes cut to. .~OsUV
NEW EFFECT SMOKING JACKETS AND BREAKFAST
COATs-soft gray tones of extra weight golf cloths.
Heavily quilted Jap full silk in solid shades,
inside and out that most luxurious and
should bring $3.50, for So. 90.
MATEI.AsSE SMOKING JACKETS Persian designs in
double toned silks with silk braid Made with the same
care that characterzes garments $780,
BATH ROBES OF EIDERDOWN AND TURKISH TOWEL
INGBlues tans grays Blacks reds and Closely
spun. Roomy and loose Delightfully."- warm, beautiful
garments, 5000.
FULL CUT TERRY BATH ROBES-Three-inch stripes in
threecolor Light shades extra lengths values Of
no less than $500, at 1896. Fe@ ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
TO the East,
&O V130 3C0OVS
500 Line Holiday Rates.

500 I1ue EUl1uay 1SGCes.
Albany, n. D., and return, $40.
Boston, Mass, and return, $40.
Montreal, Que, and return, $35. 1872
Ottawa, Ont, and return, $35. ~.
Portland, Me-, and return, $40.
Toronto, Ont, and return, $50
Other points in the proportion. Tick
cts will be sold Dec. 18th to 22d in
elusive, with return limit Of Jan. 18th,
1905. Ticket office 10 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
The Twilight Limited to Duluth and
SUPERIOR.

just the train for che time:saving
St. Paul late in the afternoon, arriving
Head Of the-Lakes at early bedtime.
The equipment and service is unsur-
passed, and will make the few hours
spent on the ttTwiHght y both comfort
able and pleasant: North-W estern Line
ticket office 600 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Twin Cities to Winnipeg, Man.
Tow R0und.trip Holiday Rates.

From st. Paul, $14.55; from Mime
apolis. s14.25. Tickets on sale Dec.
2lst to 25th inclusive and 28th to Jan,
LIST inclusive, good to return Jan. Sd,
1905. Ticket Office 4Aa THIRD street 8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

A man Is wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
If she is weak and nervous, and uses
Carter's Little Iron Pills, she cannot
ferent person. SO they all say, and
their hubsands say SO, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Holiday

Holiday Rates for Students and
Teachers.
Via Chicago Great Western Railway:
One and one-third fare for the round
trip to most any point in the United
States. Dates Of sale, Dec. 16 to Dec.
Is. Return limit, Jan. 9: For further
information apply to R. II. Heard, Gen I
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and 9TH
st, Minneapolis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
BY A DEFECTIVE WIRE.
Destructive Fire in a Steel Tube
COmpany'S Plant.
Product of the Entire Mill For the Past
Six Months Destroyed Within
an Hour, EntaiIing a Loss
of 100000.

Shelby, O., Jan. 21.-The United
States steel corporation stock sustained
a 100000 loss by fire Wednesday
night at the plant of the Shelby Steel
Tube Co. The fire started in one Of
the smaller rooms from a defective
electric wire and spread to the larger
stock room, completely destroying all
of them. The product of the entire
plant for the past six months was
destroyed within an hour. consisting
of 100000 tons, making in all 25,0OO,-
900 feet of finished product and valued
at 100000.
The fire broke out at o'clock, and
at 10 o'clock the immense buildings
fell in with a crash, which could be
heard distinctly for miles from the
city. Battered and twisted, the fin
ished product lies in a heap and Is al,
most total loss. Tube works officials
state that a portion can be worked
over, but it will require the entire
capacity of the plant and will delay
the mills on otmer orders. The stock
NOAoAoINO h1OObAy VI 1OCOLuOIlNG JULIET
fues and other government work of
various kinds. The fire was confined
to the stock buildings, which were
built at an expense of 100000.
The tubing manufactured by the
Shelby plant was used extensively by
the government for boiler flues in Unit
ed States war vessels.
The demand of the government alone
is sufficient to keep a good-sized plant
running continuously the year round.
The United States government has bee%
the best customer Of the local plant.
The plant was erected in 1890, and
has made gigantic strides forward un-
til to-day it covers nearly ten acres Of
ground.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
FREE RECLINING CHAIR OARS.

THE Henderson Route Always Firsa
The travelling public will be pleased
to learn of the latest innovation in tina
way of comfort in travel for its patrons
which is now being offered By that
most popular railroad, the Henderson,
Route,' which road has been rightly
termed the Kentuckian's Official
Route to the West and Southwest"
1t has just been announced from tha
general office of the Louisville, Hender-
son s. st. Louis Railway that they now
have IN service on their night trains
between Louisville and ST. Louis, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, which have lust
been received from the shops and are q
revelation in the car builders art.
The cars are strictly up-so-date, first.
class ''palaces of travel" on wheels, and
this is only one of the many surprises
which are promised the public for tina
Worlds Fair travel by the Henderson,
Route.
Among other advantages offered IN
these highly finished cars, few of the
most important points only are men
toned:
They are solidly vestibuled and ara
furnished with sixty-fOur reclining
chairs. which are upholstered in beautt-
full green plush, in addition to smoking
and toilet rooms. the smoking rooms be-
ing finished throughout in leather.
They are also fitted up with triple
trucks, which feature will do away
with the jerk, jar and strin incident to
sravel in the ordinary railway coach.
aud insures a smooth. comfortable ride
This should prove more than popular
feature in train service to the travelling
public, and you can only suggest that in
travelling you ''get the Henderson
ROute' habit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
THE GERMAN EXHIBIT.
An Additional Appropriation of $4,000
Was Approved.

Berlin, JAN 21-The budget COM
mittee of the reichstag Wednesday ap-
proved the additional appropriation of
$4,000 for the German exhibit at the
st. Louis exposition, making total
of $S75,OOO The Prussian finance min
tster included $4,000 more for the ex-
hibit of Prussia at ST. Louis, or total
of $4,000, in the budget just submit
ted to the diet. The Prussian APP
preparations are largely for the edu-
cational exhibit The imperial appro-
priations VIII generally broaden out
Germany's representation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Chairman GrOSvenOr Makes Re-
port to the House.
Out of Almost a Billion Dollars Worth
OF Exports to Europe Only
Small Per Cent. Carried
= by American Vessels.

Washington, Jan. 21.-In his report
to the house, filed Wednesday, in favor
OF the bill authorizing a commission tC
consider the question of ship subsidy
Representative Grosvenor, chairman OF
the committee on merchant marine
fisheries, says:
1--WE fatter ourselves justly that we
are leading nation in all that makes
a nation great, and yet we are a sub
servient nation and helpless nation
in one of the great factors of national
wealth and national independence
Other nations carry our products to
the markets Of the world"
Gen. Grosvenor says that of almost
a billion dollars worth of exports to
Europe during the fiscal year 1902 on
ly one and three-quarters pre- cent
was carried in American vessels. Oh
nearly $5O0,00O,O00 of imports during
that year American ships carried only
100000 worth. He says that had il
not been for the American line subsi
died by postal subsidy the total OF
our trade with Europe carried under
the American flag would have exceed
ed one-sixth per cent For the carry
ing of that trade Gen. Grosvenor says
we paid $2OO,00O,O0O, which amount he
maintains should have gone into the
pockets of Americans
The minority members of the com
mittee have designated Representative
Luclling, of Michigan, to present their
views. These will contain the follow
ing reasons why the bill should not
pass
eve are opposed to congress abdi-
eating it's functions in favor of any
commission whatever. The history OF
such commissions shows that almost
invariably their work has been use
less and expensive and has come to
naught. We are utterly opposed to
ship bounties and have reason to be-
lieve that the adoption of such pol
icy is the real aim of the bill. We
are in favor of the rehabilitation OF
our merchant marine by effective
measures to be enacted at the present
session of congress.
1--WE favor immediate action by this
committee in the way of investigation
and hearings and then the bringing in
by this committee of a bill putting in
force substantially the system of dis
eliminating tonnage and import du-
ties which was enacted by the early
congresses of the United States and
which resulted in the immediate and
permanent upbuilding of our mer-
chant marine. This system has the
prestige of successful experience which
can not be said for any other while
the subsidy plan has been substantial
ly failure both at home and abroad.
"The policy of discriminating duties
was inaugurated by Jefferson and Mad
ison and Monroe and it received the
endorsement of the republican nation
al convention of 1896. of William Nc
Kinley and of William P Frye, now
president of the senate, and may,
therefore, be Justly dominated non
partisan and strictly American"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
PANAMA CONSTITUTION.
A Draft of the Document Has Been
Made.

Panama, Jan. 21.-The constitution
al convention met Wednesday and an
proved on the first debate a draft of
constitution which contains the fol-
lowing principal points:
The abolition of business monopo-
hes in the republic; the infection of
the death penalty for political crimes:
the abolition of the army and the es-
tablishment Of an efficient police
force; the fact that the majority of
1sthmians are Of the Roman Catholic
faith is recognized, but church and
state are separated; all citizens with
the exception of members of any mill
tary body which may be established
shall have the right to vote; the press
shall be free; the presidents term of
office shall be four years; there are to
be two sub-vice presidents, one from
the liberal and one from the conserva-
tive party, and they shall serve for
two years; the judiciary is to be elect
ed by congress.
That part of the draft which refers
to territorial boundaries delimits the
canal zone as specified in the Hay
Bunau-Varilla treaty and this is be-
lieved indirectly to approve the treaty.
1t has been agreed among the mem
bers of the convention to approve a
bill ratifying all the acts of the pro
visional government; this will do away
with the necessity Of a separate bill
proposing the ratification by the con-
vention Of the act whereby the junta
ratified the Hay-Bunau Varilla treaty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
Team Owners Convention.

South Bend. Ind, Jan. 21-The In.
ternational Team Owners union fin
ished its convention Wednesday. Sew
eral changes were made in the consti-
tuition and bylaws, under which the
union will work during the coming
year. The following officers were
elected: ]. S. Church, Ashtabula, o.,
president; John Fogarty, Minneapolis,
Mimi, vice president; John M. Clarke,
Toledo, o., secretary and treasurer; P.
o. Randolph, Piqua, O., George E.
Knapp, Mansfield, o., and Fitch Mitch,
ell, Linton, Ind, trustees. The joint
convention will be held at Toledo, o.,
next year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
STEAMPIPE EXPLODED.
A Large Number of Workmen Were
Killed and Injured.

Johnstown, Pa, Jan. 21-An i'm
mense steampipe directly over the en-
CINE in the boiler room of No. mill
of the Cambria Steel Co. exploded
about 1:30 Thursday morning bring
ing down the whole section of roof
running from the pudding mill to the
finishing shed of the mill The wood
work at once took fire from the fur
naceS and at this time is burning
fiercely. 1t is known that at least two
or three men are under the debris and
it is not believed that these can be
rescued in time to save their lives
About Is men have been taken out
and have been either sent to the hos
pital or are lying on improvised cots
in Offices nearby 1t is impossible at
present to learn the extent of their in
juries, but it is known that several are
in critical condition. Added to the
fire and explosion disaster, a large
water pipe burst and is flooding the
grounds about the scene of the acct
dent. One man caught in the debris
is in plain sight, but can not be res
cued owing to the intensity of the
heat. 1t is probable that not one of
the men penned in can escape death
either by drowning or fire. The acct
dent occurred between a turn and a
great many men were seated in the mill.
At o'clock the number of dead was
estimated at from II to IA men. The
injured will number 25 or more, many
of whom are terribly scalded and can
not live. Two bodies have been re-
covered. The injured are being hur-
ried as rapidly as possible to hospitals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
TO ESTABLISH A COLONY.
Seven Thousand Acres of Land Pur.
chased Near Mobile, Ala.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Seven thou
sand acres of land, situated in Wash
ington county, Alabama, 35 miles from
Mobile, on the main line of the South
ern railway, has been purchased for
colonization purposes. The tract will
be subdivided into small farms and
sold to alien farmers. The heads of 65
families already have reached the prop
erty and commenced the erection Of
buildings. Farms will be opened up
at once. The settlers will engage in
general farming, the growing of fruits
and vegetables. From reports already
received, the indications are that fully
1000 colonists will settle in Washing
ton during the current year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-22
The Bluegrass Traction Co.
Cars due to leave Lexington at 7, Q and

Cars due to leave Lexington at 7, 9 and
ii a, NJ. and at I, 3, 5, 7 and 9 P. m.
Due 10 leave Paris at S, and 10 a. M,
II, noon. and at 2, 4. s, s and 10 p. M,
except on Sunday when car will leave
Lexington every hour commencing at
a. m. and continuing up TO and at 9 p. m.
and leaving Paris every hour commencing
at 7 a. IN. and continuing up to and at
10 p. nj.
Arrangements for freight, excursions,
special cars, trolley parties, ETC., can be
made at the office at 4o4 West Main ST.,
Lexington, KY.
Y. ALEXANDER, President.
Old Phone Go. New Phone 1872.