davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE,
The Noise Jared People Down ir
Florida.

LeesburS, Fla. April 1-.-The build
ing of the Budd and Cook Banking CO.
WAS broken open between / and =
O'Clock, this morning. The front of the
building WAS wrecked by dynamite and
the vault was damaged, but not blown
open by the charge and the robbers
failed to secure any money.
The noise of the explosion awakened
j. +. Rush and George Winter, who
fastened to the scene. They found Il
guard of two or three men stationed at
the front and back doors. These men
opened fire and Rush and Winters fired
in return. y number of shots were ex-
changed. but so far as known no one
was hit. The robbers escaped in the
darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

For p years Franklin +. Shumway has
been closely associated with progressive
advertising in this city. During j. years
past y" has conducted successful NJ
vertising agency which has outgrown the
individual, a penalty which successful
men pay for success. To place his large
business on ii more permanent i""iInG'
Mr. Shumway incorporated yesterday ms
business under the name of the tfdnhlh
L. Shumway Co.
The new company succeeds to III ~"
business of Mr.. Shumway. who NUMBERS
among his clients many of the IcadiIlE
manufacturers. jObbcrs and retailers ot
New England. as well as New YORK hnu
the central west He has bult ~ his
large business by strict attention y" y
and by developing plans for increasing
the sales Of his customers products w"
the least expenditure OF money
The Franklin p. Shumway 60.
Massachusetts corporation. with pd'd ~
capital of 10000. and will continue M.
ShumwayS custom of diScountlls DIE
on presentation. 1t has a fine sullc y
Washington ST. with ample facilities lpt
handling American and European adNcr-
tising in the most expeditions manner
Besides the large clerical OF me
new company. it will be ably represented
on the outside by Messrs. ID: MEG
Nichol. II. D; Gushing, A. 3. HitchSc"gTc,
ford. Jr.. and d. c. Jordan. with the
facilities of the new company these gen
tlemen will no doubt largely add to the
past success of the firm by presenting 20
merchants the economy and wisdom q
placing their business with q concern
which has ample capital. large facilities.
and an experience which insu!es the sue
cess of their advertising.
The newspaper publishers. WIN Wii".h
Mr.. Shumway has so long dealt. Will join
in wishing the Franklin +. Shumway 20.
the greatest success. Certainly the out
look is promising and it is safe to predi-
cate for the new company a rapid rise
in the ranks of successful advertising
Standardization Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

FIRST GAME, TODAY.
Bowdoin Will Play Boston College on
Whittier Field.

Rrunsv ick. Me. April 15.-(Spcciah.
Rowdoin's first baseball game for the
season of 1901 will take place, tomor-
raw afternoon on the Whittier Athletic
field when the team will meet the Bos-
ton College niEe. The College band
will give concert previous to the
game. Captain Cox states that he Will
try several different men on the team
in some of the positions unless the OPP
moments should prove exceptionally
strong.
Piper, '06, will probably start the
game in the box as he has been show
ing up in excellent form during both
the indoor and outdoor practice. Cakes.
o. will probably go in for the latter
part of the game. Stone. '07. will catch
the game and there are no other candi-
dates who stand any show against him
for the position.
NigSin. Med, viii probably play
first for the greater part of the game.
He is proving himself "a strong man for
this position. working out in fine shape
for a man who has had so little expert
tllCe III tllc ne lllloNS III iiiiN
shape ard is also a good man with the
stick. He is we'll known as the star
quarterback on the Varsity football
team. 1t is possible that Clark. '0I,
may be put III Virgins place for IL pnr-
ton of the game. tomorrow to show his
mettle. This young freshman is Il
promising baseball player. ana will be
heard from before he finishes his course.
Lewis. '05, will probably play second
the greater part of the game tomorrow,
and bids fair to make good here. Lewis
is Gardiner boy. a member OF IN"
Junior class. He is also Il substitute
pitcher. His rival is Martin, 'O4, and
an exceedingly warm one he is, as he
and Lewis have been having tuss!e ..
the hardest kind. for this position.
Martin will probably play 4 portion Of
the game, tomorrow.
Gould, "a. and Hodsdon, 'oG. will
probably both play ut third in tom"r-
rows game. Here again is Il close ri
valry as to who shall hold down the
bag. Gould seems to excel slightly i'll
hitting ability while IIodsdon seems TO
have a bit OF advantage in the fielding.
AS to who is the strongest all-rOund
man is Il problem for the wseacres of
the college.
Don White will play his old position
ut short and is showing up in excellent
style in practice.
There will probably be more or less
changing about i'll the out field posi-
tions. tomorrow. Captain Cox Will
probably play at right field during IL
part or whole Of the game. kinsmau
'01. seems to have Il good grip or center
since Briggs left college. and will prob
ably make good. though there are Il
number of good men working for these
field positions.
Clark, %. will probably play at left
for Il portion of the game. He is too
We'll known in baseball circles to ncci
any Introduction, being one OF last
years tfelders and an all round player
of exceptional ability. 1t is possible
that he may change places with kinS-
man. as he covers II large amount of
ground with great ease. Other men
who may play the field during the sea-
son are Robinson. Med. johnson. Med.
and i.edman, % all of whom are good
men, Robinson being an especially
promising fielder and hitter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

The Eastern League season will open
May Is and close Sept IS.
The Boston Nationals fell as easy vic
Tins to Philadelphia as their friends the
Ilcby did the trick in the box and Willis
was all right for five innings dropping the
game at that point
The New York Americans had a soft
time with Boston. Thursday. and Chester
won his game in walk. For an opening
day. the game was fairly good. though il
would be impossible now to make a fair
comparison as to their playing.
The best opening game according to the
score was the Cincinnati-Chicago game at
ninth. after FIVE innings of two to one
and tie made In the sixth is good enough
for any time of year.
The Brooklyn National game drew the
largest crowd for the opening days game
L.! IL. ~ The New York American game
WITS next with 1850, and St. Louis Ameri-
can was last. only calling out 300. The
total attendance for both leagues was
tg.6S3
surprisingly small number of errors
Americans only made Is all told and the
Nationals. in three games. only IL Con.
stdering the cold weathers spreva,ent
. .hhroaghout the two circuits Oils Is great
Joe Beans name is not noticeable in
Boston's batting order. Joe is a good ball
player, but he is just as Stuffy now as
when he started out in baseball with
Augusta. under Walter Burnham Joe
may also learn. in time. that there are
other ball players and that he is not the
only short stop Boston can hire.
good lesson in discipline might be good
thing for Joseph.
Walter Burnham is confident that his
Newark team is again winner. He says
he can prove it. too. for he has a mascot
which lays a little bit over anything yet
in sight. Walter is always on the look
out for a new player. a mascot. chance to
id In an open date or something else for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
MARCHAND'S LETTER.
Council Decides That It Was Deserv-
ing Of Censure.

Paris. April l5.-The council of minis
tiers has decided that Col Marchands
recent open letter referring to his resig-
nation is an offence against military dis
cipline and is deserving of censure and
punishment. The nature of the punish
ment awaits the action Of War Minister
Andre. who was not present at the coun-
Gil: hut it is understood that it will be 30
DAYS confinement. his resignation from
the army thereafter being accepted. Ow-
ing to the popular devotion to Marchand
as the hero of Fashoda. the case is eXcit-
ing widespread attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
HIGHER RATES.
New York Savings Bank Officials State
Their Views.

New York April ADMINISTRATION Of
th. sentiment III savings bank official
circles has developed the fact. according
to the Herald. that in increaS" in The
mortgage rate and ny every savings bank
in New York is to result in the firm estab-
liShment of higher rate at least for the
remainder of the year. The prevailing
rate is about AZ per cent. with AZ "cca-
siunal loan at > per cent. An idea OF Tia"
Importance attached tn this move may
he gathered from the fact that the SAY
ings banks Of New York state have about
half a billion dollars invested in mort
cages. How large il proportion OF this
s-H 900 go is loaned on New York realty
is prehlematical
Officials of the savings institutions de
ny any attempt at combination and say
the higher rates are merely in line with
the general financial state prevailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
ADJUDeED INCOMPETENT.
Decision Of New York Court Regard
Phiianthropist.

New York, April 15.-Lewis StuNvesnnt
Charicr. tn" attorney and philanthr"piSt
today. was adjudged in contempt Of court
in connection with the trial of Martin
Conlon. the New Haven lawyer recently
convicted of larceny. and was sentenced
to pay Il fine of 500 or he committed to
iail for 10 days Mr.. Chanicr said he
house in the custody Of "A court officer.
Durngk the trial Of Conlon. Mr.. Chan
Ter insisted upon asking Il question of a
witness after a recess had been declared,
and when he was not permitted to do 50
withdrew from the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
CHOIR OPERAS.
Chicago Rector Stops Them as Church
Societies.

Chicago April 15.-Dr. James s. stone.
rector of st. James Episcopal church. has
put a stop to the church choir : custom
of giving operas. light or otherwise lie
says:
II do not object to members Of the
choir appearing in operas as individuals.
] am, however opposed to operas being
given in the name of the church.
pr, Stone believes the influence that sur
rounds the preparation and prcscntati nl
of an opera is not good for the choir
huys 1t is; understood that Bishop Me
Jurcn has informed the rcctors of Eps-
CORAL churches generally that II" would
b, better pleased if they would stop Civ
tnS operas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
Winthrop Granqe.

Owing to the bad travelling no cven-
ing meetings have been held for few
weeks. 1t has been decided to have i
day meeting, Tuesday April 18th. a
historical program has been arrange
for the forenoon. \ dinner will be
served by the Sisters. Bro. l.. L. Bate
man will speak 10 the patrons in tie
afternoon. The day meetings have
thus far proven very successful ANA it
is hoped that there will be on lack of
interest in attendance at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

TIL" steamer city of Rockland of the
Eastern Steamship Cos feet on the r'Ir
h"twccn Bangor and Boston. arrived in
port at | o'clock. Friday afternoon. this
being her first appearance there. this S";l,
son. The Itockland is commanded by
cant. Marcus Pierce Of IIampdcn. III"
steamer Prnobscot. which has boon on
til" route during the winter. has hcri:
withdrawn the Rockland taking her
pilCr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
DYING ON ROCKS.
Peculiar Fate of Man in State OF Yer
mont.

Bellows Falls. Vt. April lj.-Daniri Ne
Gregor was found dying on the ROCKS be
meath the Boston x Maine K. +. biidG"
across the Connecticut river here. today.
having apparently fallen from the struc-
ture He was alive when assistance
reached him. hut died bctor" a doctor
could he summoned. An inquest Will be
held because when last seen alive Nc
Gregor is said to have been intoNIC;tt"d
and in a company with several drunken
associates. He was 80 years Of age ana
was employed as a coachman by Oliver
&. Moare lie leaves a widow and dauSh
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
NEW YORK.
s-Batted for Powell in the ninth.

s-Batted Tor Powell in the ninth.
Boston ..............2 -
New York .........0 0 o y u
First base on errors-New York 2. Left
ON bases-Boston, s; New York. s. First
base on balls-Of Gibson, 4; off Powell. 2.
Struck out-By Gibson. 4: by Powell s..
'Three-base hits-Dougherty. Stahi, Free
man Ferris Two-base hits-Freeman.
Farrell Sacrifice hits-Collins. Ferris
Double plays-Fultz and Mcclure: Parent
and Ferris; Parent. Ferris and Lachance.
Wild pltch-GibsOn. Powell. impress
tendance 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs-Boston 9. Two-base hits
Tenney. Cooley. Abbattichio. Titus >.
Stolen bascs-Tenney. Delehanty. Raymcr.
Gcir Moran. Double play$-Raymer and
Tenncy. Left on bases-Boston. s: Phila
dclphia. > First base on balls-Off Barry.
l.. off Breckenridge. a. Hit by pitched
ball-By Pittingcr l: by Breckenridge. |.
Struck out-By PittinEcr. :: by Barry. ].
by breckenridge. . Innings pitched
barry. I: Breckenridge. s. Time, los.
Umpire Moran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
NORTH WHITEHEAD.

The annual examination of teachers was
held at the G. A. Il. schoolrCom. Saturday.
April ..
The funeral Of Amos Hilton was held
from the church, South jefferson. We'd
ncsday. April Is. The sympathy of all is
with the bereavcd family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

OF the half-million dollars appropri-
atcG for art at the worlds fair women
have secured fat little slice. SIX
women are represented, each sending
characteristic piece of sculpture, which
are used to bcautify the buildings and
avenues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
American Standing.
National League.

Philadelphia. April 1J.-Boston won to
days game from Philadelphia by hard
hitting in the first inning. Pittinser
pitched a fine game for the visitors. Doom
was put out of the game for disputing
with Umpire Moran. Weather cold. At
tendance o3S5. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati "a 0 0 0 o | o 0-J-1-:,
Chicago 80 0 u 0-o-9-3
Batterics-Kellum and PETIT: Corridor
and Killing. Umpire. tombstone. Time.
2.10. Attendance. 1900.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis ....0 0 o 0-i-1I-2
pittsburg ......1 0 0 | O-J-lO-.
Batterics-Taylo and Bycrs: Philippi
and Phelps Umpire. O'Day. Time. l.i0
Attendance. 1905
AT NEW YORK
New York .....0 0 . 2-'-6-l
brooklyn .......0 D 0 . 0 U-o-I-i
MISUNDERSTANDING and Warner: Gro
min and Bergen. Umpire, Emslic. Time,
10. Attendance. 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington 0 0 0 4 o 0 . 0-6-l0-3
Philad phia l o O-6-12-i
Batteries-Patton and Kittridge: Henley
and Powers. Umpire. Connolly. Time,
l5J Attendance, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

Last year there was an increase OF
million tons in the vessels which enter
ed the port of London, as compared
with 1902. The figures were 15,19O,426
tons i'm 1902 and 16, ,03i in 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
BASE6AlI GAMES.
American League.

New York, April 1.-the Bostons de-
feated New York in the second game OF
the season here. today. Powell was hit
for four three base hits and two doubles.
Elberfield was put out of the game for
kicking and Manager Griffith sent to the
bench from the coaching line. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16

the money will be returned with an in
crease Of twcnty-thrcc per cent.
Lorna Collins. the little daughter or
Mark and Nellie Collins. has been serious
ly i'll but is now improving.
Eugene MIlet. Winthrop, is working
for \. ID. Gordon.
\ daughter was born, Thursday. to Mr..
ami Mrs. n. S. Luce.
Boys get your fishing tackle and boats
ready as the ice is about leaving the lake
and the big trout will soon be looking for
Il fly.
PITTSTON.
Rev. C. \. Wight will preach in the
Congregational chapel, Sunday. at 80
=. NJ. Second sermon on home life
Theme, Husbands"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
National Standing.
Other Games.
Baseball Notes.

Al Andover. Mass-Phillips Exeter, /
Williams. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-16
In the Right Direction.

The tolls of the Sucz canal in 1903
81, 500, 600
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
The Close Of School, Class Day and
Commencement.

On Thursday evening of last
week the graduating class held ex-
ercises at the Opera House, follow
ing the program as given in the pa
per last week.
The graduates all did well, and
each so we'll that a special mention
can not be properly made. This,
though, we will say, the young la
dies were much more attractive
than the young men; but gallantry
and beauty. made splendid pre-
sentation, such as Logan never be-
fore witnessed.
The Commencement on Friday
evening was an attraction which
filled the hall with the good people
of Logan.
Mr.. Harrington, on behalf of the
Board of Education, in few well
chosen remarks, presented the
Graduates with their Diplomas.
The Annual Address of Prof. Gear
hart was instructive, eloquent and
impressive. The following pro-
gram was observed:
Duette. Lustspiel, Keller Beld,
Florence McManigal and Karl R.
Hartmann.
PRAYER, Rev. T. B. White.
Duette, (a) Simple Aven, Thome,
(b) GvDsy Dance. Ernst. Marv
Fox and Florence Steward.
Presentation of Diplomas, H. R.
Harrington.
Vocal Solo, (Violln Obligato),
"Gaily Chant the Summer Birds, :"
De Pinnee, Mrs. Frank Blasius.
Annual Address, Hon. G. A.
Gearhart.
Violin Solo, Miss Florence Stew
ard; Accompanist, Miss Campbell.
The Superintendent and Teach
ers are to be commended for the
excellent work of the term. The
Graduating class are to be COM
plimented upon their successful
course in study, and Logan con-
graduated upon the high charac-
ter of the young ladies and gen.
tlemen who Commence a life of
honor and usefulness.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
The Park Festival.

The most delightful social meet.
ing our town has ever enjoyed was
the Festival on last Saturday even
ing. under the auspices of the I'm.
provement Society, for the benefit
of our Park adornment.
The good people of Logan were
patrons. A sum of $14O.57 was
received, most of which is net gain
for Park Improvement.
To Mrs. Chas. Wright and Mrs.
Pierpont. as we'll as to all the other
leading members of the society is
due credit for the success of the
Festival.
The several tables were in charge
of our teachers or their pupils, and
it need not be proclaimed, because
it Is we'll known, that the service
was most excellent.
The Twice Five Club engaged a
table for themselves alone. The
proceeds of the sitting will pay for
! the planting of Buckeye tree. a
Sarvice berry bush and a Haw
shrub on the Worthington Park.
The Misses James, Wright and
McManigal conducted lemonade
stand and had the popular place in
the evening. Their sweet faces
and sour lemonade collected money
which we hope will blossom in
flowers in our Park to be always
delightful.
DR.. Steward, Senator Lowry,
John F. White, and their good
wives and lady friends, all did
good service, and have q vote of
thanks.
The festival was the most de-
lightful one the town has ever had.
To the ladies, who had the matter
in hand and who managed it sue
cessfully. the credit is due.
Let us have more festivals, and
not a circus or theatre.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
The Twice Five Club on a Flyout.

We have the following from a
correspondent: On last Saturday
evening, amidst the gaities attend
ing the Lawn Fete given for the
benefit of our Public Park, one of
the pleasant features was the ap-
pearance of the Twice Five Club,
which like Couer de Lion captured
the Jerusalem table and feasted on
the dainties and delicacies in store.
As this worthy Club is composed
of our best citizens, Mrs. B. C. Nc
Manigal, manager and mistress In
charge, gracefully rendered her
Festal Board with all its bounty to
these gentlemen, who received it
with becoming appetites.
The Twice Five Club in gratitude
to the courtesies of the young
ladies, Miss Lulu Parker and Miss
Dora Nell Green, who served as
waiting maids upon these crown
princes, made a contribution which
is to be spent in planting a Buck
eye tree and Sarvice bush, and
which, in future time, may furnish
shade and fruit for the young la
dies as well as the club. x,Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
An Ordinance.
To Levy Taxes for Manieital
Purposes for the Tear 1901.

BB IT ORDAINED by the Council OF TIE VIZ
lage of Logan. state of ohio.
SECTION l. That there be levied and col
lected for municipal purposes FOR the year
1904. on each dollar of va)dation OF the real
and personal property WITHIN the Viilase
OF Of Logan returned ca ias is e grand auphca'e
SECTION 2 Tbac the levey above author
lied for municipal purposes be and the same
is hereby appoTtiOned as follows:
General Expense, two (2) mills.
Fire Department. three fourth (a) mills.
Street Repairs. one tD mill.
Lighting the Corporation, four and one
half go mills.
Cemetery fund.- one half (I<) mill.
Road tax to be worked, one az mill.
SECTION g. That there be levied and coli
lected on each dollar of the property afore-
said for the year 1904 the following additions :
al sums:
Free Public Libraries, fourteenth CLIO
mills.
Bonds, other than street Improvement,
two and three-fourth (250 mills.
Water Works Trustees. One-half u mill.
Water Works, Surface Drainage and Inter-
(2.s5-l0O) mills.
Main Street Paving Fond. three t0 mills
Water Works Construction. oDe-fourth (3{l
mills.
SECTION T. That the Clerk Is hereby df-
rected tn certify the above levieS to the Aud
itor OF Hooking County to be placed on the
tax list and collected according to law.
SEcTIoNh d This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be In force from and alter the earlt-
est period allowed by law.
Passed May 26th. 1904.
C. R MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
June 2. 190-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
The Lone Fisherman.

Senator Lowry left his bachelors
quarters last Tuesday in the anlform
of Neptune, God of the Sea, bent
on fishing expedition in the inter-
ests of the SENINEL. He was pic
ture picturesque, and the young la
dies of the city, as he passed along
the boulevards on his way to Scott's
Creek Falls, rubbered until they
had cricks IN their necks. He had
on seven league boots, wore crusa-
der's helmet, carried two fish poles
as long as lightning rods and had a
basket to hold a bushel tor his fish.
He had length Of line as long as
the subscription list of our cotem-
poraries who copy names from
tombstonss.
He went alone, no modern degen-
eracY of companlonshIp reached
him. He was the reincarnated
Isaac Walton and he fisbed by him
self. The fish story will be printed
in the LARS column next week.
Now Is the time to subscribe.