davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31
BOTH ARMIES ARE
USING THEIR LEGS
laps DON'T Intend to Let Russians
Beat Them Much to Hardin.
RUSSIANS RETREAT SLOWLY
Everything 6cing Done TO Impede
The Japanese Advance, and What
Stores Can Not be Carried
Are Destroyed.

London, March 21.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Times
confirms the report that Gen.. kurO-
patkin asked to serve under GEN.
Iinieyitch rather than return to
Russia. The czar consented. Gen.
Kuropatkin now commands the first
army. which was formerly COM
manded by Gen. Lipievitch. This
army, 1T is stated, provides the RUS
sian rear guard.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31
West Point Is Growing.

1t is stated that 100 families
have been added to the population
of West Point since the first of De-
cemltr. This is evidence of a pref
tv substantial growth.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31
neath Came Instantly.

Waco, Tex, March 21.-John G. Mel
SON. aged 25, a professional animal
trainer. while assisting in h removal
Of show tents and fixtures, came N
contact with an electric light wire n
Gied instantly.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31
Effect of Early Training.

Papa-I hear you were a bad girl to-
day and had to be whipped.
Small Daughter-Mamma is awful
strict. If I'd a. known she used to be q
schoolteacher I'd a. told you not to
marry her.-Tit-Bits.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31
Roundhouse to Be Removed.

Rumor has it that the roundhouse
and repair shops of the Yazoo &
Mississippi Valley railroad at Tchu-
la will at no distant date be re-
moved to Greenwood.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31
Inherits Fortune.

Herman Flacksmann, a poor ragpick-
er. of Hanover, inherited $4,000 from
an American uncle. When the money
was paid over to him on February IA,
he droDned dead.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31

wabash. Ind, March 20.-Miss Nettle
smith was awarded verdict for 5000
against her nephew, Mertie Roucn, TOT
injuries sustained by being tipped over
nlayfully by the defendant as h was
sitting in a chair.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-03-31

Memphis, Mo-, March 2o.-Mrs. G. e.
leslie, wife of the president OF the
Citizens bank, is dead. She was a
member of the Presbyterian churcn
and one of the leaders of society IN
MemphiS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
CONVERTS TO REFORM.
Two More Prominent Pennsylvanians
Join Viewers Party.

Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-Therc were two
notable acccSsions. today, to the reform
movement IN the city and state. The lat
est converts are State Insurance Com
missioner David Martin and United States
Internal Revenue Collector William Nc
Coach.
Both are ward leaders and prominent in
the local Republican organization. Mr.
Martin in an interview said he would sup
port Governor Pcnnypacker in all the re-
form measures he advocates and WAS also
in favor of aboliShing fees in the office
of insurance commissioner. The office
pays a salary of $4,000 a year and the fees
raise the insurance commissioners YEAR
ly Income to about $4,000. Commissioner
Martin also said he woulc support Mr..
Weaver in all public matters in which he
thinks the mayor is right.
Mayor Weaver returned to his office, to-
day, after an absence from the city Of
several days. With regard to Gov. PEN
nypaCker calling a special session of the
Legislature, the mayor said:
Gov. Pennypacker's action is worthy of
the highest praise. 1t is prompt ard
statesmanlike recognition of the will of
the people expressed in unmstakable
terms and by the constitutional method
the ballot.
Il protest against any doubt or sus-
picion being cast upon the sincerity and
high purpose of the governor in CONVEX
ing the Assembly to enact needed re-
forms. His omission of ballot reform as IL
subject for legislation is probably to be
| regretted. but l am confident the gov
ernor will supply this omission if it is
demonstrated to him that it ought to be
included in his proclamation. would
not however. have this understood as Il
criticism of his action for what he has
done is all prliseworthy and it was the
estimate / have always entertained of his
fidelity to the constitution and the prin-
ciples of democratic institutions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house owned by James M. Valen-
tine of North Brewer, caught fire at 1879.
Saturday night, from an unknown cause
and burned to the ground. being Il total
loss of about $500. The house was up-
occupied at the time of the fire and it is
supposed that it was set by tramps.
Edward c. Miners, one of the Oldest
citizens of Bucksport. died, Sunday. from,
it is thought, heart disease. Mr. Miners
and Daniel Colson lived on one of John
kennedy's old places. and Mr.. Colscu
81 years old. veteran OF the Civil war.
having enlisted in 1854 in Co. d. 31st
Maine Infantry, and had a good record.
He was born in Sidney. &. B. He is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Agnes Lowell, and
a son. George Miners, an engineer by pro-
feSSion.
Deer are so thick up along the lines of
the Bangor & Aroostooll railroad that
they interfere with the running of trains.
When the morning train from Greenville
was a short distance north of Alton sta
non, Monday morning, the engineer and
tiremen had their sporting blood aroused
by the appearance on the track ahead of
good sized buck deer. The deer seemed
disposed to dispute the passage of the
train and remained on the track until the
pilot OF the engine caught him and boost
ed MN down over the embankment The
deer struck the wire fence at the foot OF
the railroad embankment and fell back,
ana when the members of the train crew
round the buck lying beside the fence.
with his neck broken. Conductor plaisted
was in charge of the train and placed an
other notch on the handle of his punch,
making the record of his train a moose
ana two deer UP to date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

WAS fitful liquidation of stocks during
most of the day. The intervals Of relaxa-
ton or the pressure upon the market
brought rallies in prices but the demand
was not inclined to follow the recoveries
and the rallies brought declines in the
trading. The Stringency in the money
market was greater than at any time
since the autumn of 1902 Confidence in
the prosperity and stability OF general
conditions is. however, quite universal
This must account for the material sup
any substantial declines and which was
clearly in evidence in the character OF
the buying on declines, today. in spite
of the lofty flights in the money rate. ru-
more persisted of some early measure of
relief soon to develop. The break in the
cotton market was considered of favor
able augury in the attraction offered for
Il larger buying demand for that staple
by foreigners. Not only call loans but
! time loans for the 60 and 80 day periods
were affected by the money stringency,
today. commissions for securing loans
tor those periods bringing the rate of
compensation for the use of money well
above per cent. The substantial recov-
effect of the relief afforded to the money
market by the break in sterling ex-
change. The late rush in the money rate
up to - per cent. WAS not regarded rs
normal any more than the sudden relapse
to per cent, but the effect was unset
ting on the closing tone, which was irrcg-
ular, but with some prices at the high
est point of the recovery.
Bonds were weak Total sales, par val
| tie. s.. 733JJ.OoC. United States 3s advanced
Is and the cid As a per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
New York Nov

New York. Nov. 13
FLOtR-Receipts. 29.224: exports, 15.Sa2
sales. 1900; dull and lower to sell.
WHEAT-Receipts 1000: exports. 24OO4
sales. 2.95O,O0 futures: spot easy; No. .
red. 1914 elevator; No. :. red, %
afloat No. 1 northern Duluth, a5A o /
alioat; No. l northern Manitoba, 94A O t
afioat.
CORN-Receipts. 2i9,6cc; exports. 49, 1875
sales, 10000 futures. 1900 spot; spo,
weak: No. :. IS elevator and IS /
afloat; No. yellow. nominal; No. white
nominal
OATS-Rcceipts. 1890; exports. S294S
spot steady; mixed oats. 26G32 lbs. So
natural white. 800 81 lbs. 3G14Gt311s; clipped
white. 36Gl40 lbs. 37lg039.
CUT MEATS-Steady.
PICkLED BELLIES-SAM1Clh
LARD-Steady; western, steady, "a $50
refined quiet; 5.
FORK-Steady
BUTTER-Irregular: receipts, 5OSS
street price. extra creamery. "A; officia
prices. creamery. common to extra, 160
"A; held extra, 22,s: dairy, common to ex.
ira, 17@25: renovated, common to extra
1JMcO; western factory, common to extra
III: western imitation creamery, extra
1Sl=0t19; firsts. 17Lcd1S.
EGGS-Firm: receipts. 2S52; state, Penn
and nearby fancy selected white, 35a3S
do. choice. ?2M24: do. mixed fancy, 80.
POrATOES-Irish. easy; Maine, Yer.
mont and eastern, pcr bag, 2.10I2. Is; Ions
Island. 2.12I237: state ana western, "a
2.15; Jersey. 200: Irish and German, "a
2.1C; sweets. firm: Jersey, per Dbl, 1.2N
LIS; southern. 1.OOGt1.50.
StfGAR-Raw. quiet; fair refining q.
centrifugal, Sc test, 3 TIC; molasses SUI
gar. rs: refined, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
Football Notes.

Harvard. Dartmouth. Williams and Elk
eter were all given surprise parties, Sat
urday afternoon.
Young Teddy Roosevelt continues to be
a leading candidate for end on the Har-
ward freshman team.
1t Is doubtful IL one team ever possessed
three such line plungerS as AndOver in
Bartholomew. Murphy and Daily.
Cornell as reported. is a little shy OF
football knowledge. 1t was clearly shown
in the game of Princeton something was
lacking.
Brown came near crossing the Yale goa
line. ,Nears don't count, for the Ellis con-
fronted the Providence lads with a stone
wall defence on the 10-yard line.
World: Two factors in football-speed
and stamina-haye superseded all others
beef and Drawn have been relegated to a
lesser consideration, and the coming grid
iron player must be a fleet, hardy man
instead of towering and expansive mass
of muscle.
Eddie Dillon, Princeton claims. is the
equal of any player that ever called off
the signals. An opportunity to compare
him with Tad Jones at Yale will be af-
forded. next Saturday. The boys did not
have n chance to oppose each other. last
game, as Pa" Corbin, for some unknown
cause. refused to allow Dillon to play fol-
Andover.
The Phillips-Andover Academy football
team has elected Frederick Daily, 'O7. OF
Cambridge. captain of next years eleven
Daily played fullback with marked sue
cess, this season. He Is 20 years old,
feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 40 pounds
He and Left Guard Jackson and Quarter
back Merritt are the only members OF
this years Andover eleven who will re-
turn, next year.
World: The Harvard football team re-
turned to Cambridge. Sunday morning,
gloomy and silent. There was no one on
hand to greet them or sympathize witt,
them over their defeat by Pennsylvania,
and during the day they kept close to
their rooms. They are 4 battered lot
nearly all Of them showing bruised faces
as evidence of having come in contact
with Penn players. None of them is lame
or seemed even to be tired. Monday Grim
determination is written on every face
and there will be something doing" from
now on, for the students demand an ac.
counting. The whole university are silent
and grim. and as they recover from theil
daZe begin to show traces of anger al
the result-not at the team, but at wha
they think must have been dirty worl
on the part of Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. IL.
Stringency in the money market in New
York was mainly responsible for a moder-
ate break. today. in grain prices here. At
the close, wheat for May delivery was
off aaME. Corn was down 9s@A. Oats
show a loss of u. Provisions were I'M
changed.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec., SJ3s; May. S77slSS; July,
CORN-Dec old. 44%: Dec. new, AIS;
May. 45k: July. 44B.
OATS-Dcc.. 80; May, 80; July. 3oX
MESS PORK-Jan.. 1880: May, 12.77h.
!; RD-Nov:. 7.O212; Dec. 67S1z; Jan.
SSH; May. 7.02Iz
SHORT RIBS-Jan., S.571z: May. $50.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. spring. S6@SS: No. 8. 80
GS1i@: No. red. S6GS71s.
CORN-No. =. 40; No. yellow. SO.
OATS-No. 2, 291k; No. white, 31@M;
No. 3 white, 2SAM31.
RYE-No 2. 72173.
BARLEY-371hQ 3S;a.
MALTING-4204S
FLAX SEED-93k: northwestern. LOO.
TIMOTHY SEED-31
MESS S71s@14cO.
SHORT RIBS sIDEs712Ma7.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED
BY Union Of Paris Government EN-
ployees-Free Speech Denied.

Paris. Nov. 13.-The union of the gov
eminent employees of the arseDals and
dockyards at Toulon. Crest and other ma
val Headquarters has ordered a general
strike. beginning tomorrow. This threat
ems to seriously interrupt the naval con-
struction program. Military forces are
being concentrated to preserve order ut
the ports. The strikers claim that liberty
of speech is denied them by the dismissal
of wOrkmen who criticize the naval ad-
mlnStration. The federation of govern
ment employees has issued an appeal to
the employees of the post and telegraph
departments. the mint, military arsenals
and tobacco aud match and other state
industries. to give their moral support to
the naval strikers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
STATE UNIVERSITIES.
Presidents Considering Football and
Graduate Studies.

Washington. Nov. 13-The question OF
abolishing or modifying intercollegiate
brutal features Of the game. will prob.
ably be considered at the 10th annual
meeting of the National Association OF
Presidents of State Universities. when
opens here, today.
Another matter to be taken up Will pc
the question of graduate studies. some
of the universities maintain graduate oe
partnents and representatives nope 10
map out some definite policy in regard 10
this work. Two discussions on the SUD-
ject will be opened by President Ayres Oh
ident Bryan Of the University of Indiana.
The meeting includes with few excep-
tions the executives of all OF the stat
of important questions relating to the ad-
minstration of such institutions.
The sessions will close. TUESDAY. ana tIit
Colleges and Experiment Stations Will
open and continue until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
REYNOLDS WILL PLAY
On the v. Of p. Eleven Notwithstand.
ing Recent Protests.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-It was stated
authoritatively. today. that Marshall
Reynolds, left halfback of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team,
who was chosen captain of Pennsyl-
vania's eleven. but was refused per-
mission to matriculate in the law de-
partment, will play for Pennsylvania
against Columbia and Cornell. The
facts In the case of Reynolds were
presented to Provost Harrison who
sent them to Gov. Pennypacker for
his opinion as chairman of the board
of trustees. The following reply was
received from the governor:
Il have made an exhaustive examin-
alton Of Mr.. Reynolds case. l thor
oughly sympathize with Mr.. Reynolds
and request that he be entered and
matrfculated Immediately as a student
of the University of Pennsylvania"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
STATE POLO LEAGUE.
Schedule for the Entire Season As Ar
ranged by Managers.

Tuesday. Nov. 14-Augusta at Portland.
"Wednesday. Nov 15-Portland at Angus
ia. Waterville at Bangor. A..
Thursday, Nov. 16-Waterville at Au-
Friday. Nov. 17-Bangor at Portland.
Saturday, Nov. 1S-Portland at Water
vile, Augusta at Bangor.
Tuesday. Nov. 21-Waterville at Port
land. Augusta at Bangor, s.. a. Va
terville.
Thursday, Nov. 23-Waterville at Au-
gusta.
Friday, Nov. 24-Portland at Bangor:
Saturday. Nov. 25-Bangor at Portland
Augusta at Waterville.
Monday. Nov. 27-Bangor at Augusta.
Tuesday. Nov 2S-Waterville at Port
| land, Augusta at Bangor. -. Wy.
terville.
Thursday. Nov. 3O-Augusta at Portland
(afternoon), Portland at Augusta even
ing), Bangor at Waterville lalternooh''
Waterville at Bangor evening".
Saturday. Dec. Portland at Bangor
Augusta at Waterville.
Monday, Dec. 4-Bangor at Augusta.
Tuesday, Dec. 5-Waterville at Port
| land. Augusta at Bangor.
Wednesday, Dec. 6-Portland at Water
vile.
Thursday. Dec. 7-Waterville at Angus
Friday, Dec SHORTHAND at Bangor. -,
Saturday, Dec. 9-Bangor at WaterVlile.
Monday. Dec. 11-Waterville at Augusta.
Tuesday. Dec. 12-Bangor at Portland
Augusta at Bangor.
Wednesday, Dec 13-Portland at water
| vile.
Thursday. Dec 14-Portland at Augusta.
Friday, Dec. 15-Bangor at Watepviile;
Saturday, Dec. 16-Waterville at Bangor,
Augusta at Portland.
Monday, Dec. 1S-BanGor at Augusta,
Portland at Waterville:,
Tuesday, Dec 19-Portland at Bangor.
Wednesday,. Dec 0+AuguSta at water
vile.
Thursday, Dec. 21-Bangor at Portland,
Waterville at Augusta.
Friday, Dec. 22-Waterville at bangor.
Saturday, Dec. 23-Augusta at Portland
| Monday, Dec 2J-Waterville at Port
| land (afternoon), Bangor at Augusta taf
| ternoon). Augusta ait Bangor (evening),
| Portland at Waterville (evening):
Tuesday, Dec. 26-Bangor at Portland,
Waterville at Augusta.
Wednesday. Dec. 27-AuGusta at Water
| vile, Portland at Bangor.
Thursday, Dec. 2S-Waterville at Port
| land.
Friday. Dec. 29-Bangor at Augusta.
| Saturday. Dec. 3O-Portland at Bangor
Augusta at Watervile.
| Monday, JAN 1-Portland at Watervllle
Augusta at Bangor.
Tuesday. Jan. bangor at Portland.
Wednesday. Jan. 3-Waterville at Au-
gusta.
Thursday. Jan. 4-Bangor at Waterville
Friday. Jan. 5-Augusta at Portland.
Saturday. Jan. G-Watervllle at Bangor
| Portland at Augusta.
| Monday, Jan. S-Bangor at Augusta.
Tuesday. Jan. 9-Waterville at Portland
Wednesday, Jan. 10-Portland at Water
| vile.
| Thursday, Jan. 11-Waterville at Angus
| ia.
Friday. Jan. 12-Bangor at Portland
Saturday. Jan. 13-Augusta at Water
| vile, Portland at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
TAKEN FOR FOREIGN SPY.
Amusing Experience Of Wallace in
South Atlantic League.

There was a ball player named
wallace down in the South Atlantic
League says Pitcher Jack Bracken,
VINO was the champion bug of them
all. His chief lunacy was his arm. He
could wing them in from center field
clear over the grand stand, and he was
Just as likely to do it during a game as
not. IL anybody called him down for
1t. he would point with pride to the
strength of his whip and tell the man
ager he ought to be proud to have a
man on his team who could accomplish
the feat
There is a building in Charleston
ten stories high. heard Wallace
around one day trying to bet that he
could throw a ball over the structure
and never touch it. The manager cut
MIN off Just as he was posting his
money.
But his star feat came after game
on the Charleston park The crowd
mad gone and l was waiting for a car,
after changing my clothes. Wallace
was emerging from the gate in uni
form and was directing his steps to a
heishboring lot on which the govern
!neh' mad wireless apparatus don't
Know how many hundred feet high.
Ihey used to telegraph to Hampton
Roads in Virginia.
wallace had ball in his hand and
ne walked to the foot of the pole. He
'ooK q Dig swing and let the ball f,y
upward He was trying to throw over
the top of that pole.
The shot was low. of course and
MI some Of the wires Out ~ 49,
building rushed three or four ON, ,,a..
In blue suits. They grabbed W.i,ao 80
th.u mere was a fierce palaver. They
ass. .sn. ne was foreign spy trying to
ues'ro! their apparatus with bomb "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
FISTIc BOUTS THIS WEEK..
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY,
Clarence Forbes VS.. Phil knight, Leav.
enworth.
WEDNESDAY.
AL belmont VS.. Willie Gibbs, Thornton
r. 1.
THURSDAY.
willie. Pa.
Ane AttelI VS.. Tom Mowatt, Baltimore
FRIDAY
NJ lave pesbler VS.. Arthur Cote, Augusta
Iouns Erne VS.. Young O'Leary, Mil.
p HIs gardner VS.. Mike Donovan, Blacl,
pa y Edels VS.. Lew Myers, Portland
Dr. ,T ia M VS.. M. Thompson, Spokane
rule Turner VS.. G. Memsic, Denver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. Nov. 13
FLOCR-Easy: spring patents, mill
shipment. 4SN5.2J
CORN-Weak; No. yellow. 6ih.
OATS-Firmer and higher; No. clipped
white. 39l4.
HAY-Steady; No /. 1917; lower grades
12M15.
MILL. FEED-Firm.
SPRING BRAN-17. 5011S.
MIXED FEED-1S.2JM21
COTTON SEED MEAL-27
PORk-Steady: medium, 1725
LARD-Steady; g.
BEEF-Easy; extra heavy sides. 74GS.
LAMBS-Firm S15n9
VEALS-Firm: 10G12
BtTTER-Firm; northern 22331sG2iIs
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; York state. 1s3Aai14.
EGGS-Very firm; fancy. 39qi2; eastern,
3yG3S.
APPLES-Frm: Baldwins, 20od2.D:
Northern Spies, 2.50G3.5O
POTATOES-Steady; Hebrons, 7Oals.
Green Mountains IS.
SCGAR-Stcadier on a basis of 4eO for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

Hundreds of gallons of liquor were
turned over to Sheriff Cummings of An
oroscoggin by the deputy enforcement
commissioners, Monday afternoon, the
amcunt representing all the hard stuff
they began work in Androscoggin county
on the night of jung "a. The liquor was
nauied from the store house of the Stur-
els commissioners in the rear of Main
street. Auburn. to the county buildings
ana the work of transferring required ali
ine afternoon. There were MANY Tiger
leads. This liquor will go through the
usual process and be sold to a distiIIery.
the proceeds going to the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
BOXING NOTES.

Young Mowatt. THE Fighting Con-
ductor." of Chicago. and Abe AttelI of
California, are matched to meet, Thurs
day night. in a 15-round bout at Balti-
more.
Mickey McDonough. the welter
weight. who made game fight against
Sailor Burke in New York, last week,
Sunday. announced that he will make
a side bet of $500 that he can defeat
the sailor in return match. If Burke
will not accept the offer McDonough
says he is open to meet any of the good
welterweights at $50 pounds for side
bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
UNDER ARREST IN QUARTERS
Midshopman Meriwether Awaits Court
Martial at Annapolis.

Annapolis Md. Nov. 13.-Midshipman
Minor Meriwcather, Jr.. of Lafayette La.
who was the opponent of Mdshipman
James X. Branch in the fist fight in which
the latter received fatal injuries, is un-
Ger arrest i'll his quarters. The personnel
of the courtmartial which has been OF
dered is not known here The proceed
lngS of the courtmartial will be rubIic II
is thought the proceedings will begin ear
ly next week
Those connected with the fight, other
than the PRINCIPALS. will not be tried by
courtmartial but will be punished bv tn,
superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
SPORTING NOTES.

0ne OF the features of the new Ger.
Is h,,, Lloyd steamer Washington which
Is building in Germany. will be rnu,
W. . "u.n' Tor use of passengers during
,ne Trips across the Atlantic. It is ans ans
,,, u,.eo mat there will be six -owins
nachines fitted up on the lifebo.t dao,,
AZ, athietes who may cross In tho VOC
S.a, ana VINO wish to keep down tbe;r
hs,snt ell route. Early advantage NAV
=. .aken OF this. for. despite all renorts
20 tne' contrary. it is certain that tha
lEonaut Rowing Club of Tororto -
49, to send Il crew to Hen,s,
next year to compete for IN. .r,'s
Challenge cup. ' INC grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

TO tell the points of the compass by a
watch: Point the hour hand at the sun.
Then south is halfway between the hour
hand and the figure T. of the dial. To
measure an angle by a. watch: Law
two straight-edged pieces of paper on
the angle. crossing at the apex Hold
ing them where they overlap. lay them
on the face of the watch with the apex
minutes of the dial. each minute being
SIN degrees of arc. 1t is easy to measure
within two or three degrees in this way.
Maxim Gorky, who WAS arrested in st
Petersburg as a revolutionist. owes his
liberty to Count Witte