davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
MAINE, %; kENT'S HILL, o.
Hard, Rough Game, With Collsg ans
Out chasing the Seminary Boys.

Orono. Ne. Sept. 30.-(Special.-Ma
playcd her first game of football. SatuI-
dav afternoon. on Alumni field. with tn"
strong Kcnt's Hill team. 1t was :, hard,
rough game throughout, and there wert
a good many men laid out. The game
served to get Il line on the men, nearly
all the substitutes were played and much
good material was found. the regular
varsity mon PLAYED the first hall, ana
Maine made al her touchdo"ns III TINS
half.
sent in and kent'S Hill gained slightly
through Names line, although they wef9
not able t. score Miner az quarter and
Swift al left half showed up in fine style
Miner is quick with signals. running
them righ: OFF in the pile. He IS a sure
tackle and 4 haId man to get ny. Swlil
did remarkably fine work. He is sure
man on his feet ana is quick to take an
advantage trimmer at left half. sub,
stitute. played a hard. strong game and
should make Il good man in another year
The Kent'S Hill team has certainly
some good men Capt. Quincy ~ lelt
half PLAYED 4 star game Jones at right
tackle was a good man and it was al
most impossible 10 gain through him.
The lineup:
MAINE. KENTS HILL.
Burlcigh Quint, Il ..-......'..:
Observation-Disclosures. IT, Mansfield Carter
Reed tRayl. 1t. It, Coddington (Waketieldl
Bearce, lg Observation-Disclosures. IL. Brown
Moore, c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. {. HUTCHINSON
Jones. ri ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. re-. Hersey
stone, ft ...--.--.---...... IT. JONES
Miner (Gurke), qb.......-..-. OBJ. Lawrence
IalDot, re 1900 ..-..--...... re- GTesotE
Swift (Brimmer). lh.........lh Butterfield
Bearce Simmons, Blanchard), r'l..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rh. Quincy
Boyle tOldS). fb .............. fb, Simmons
Score-Maine. 20; Kent's Hill. O. Touch
GownS-Boyle, Swift 3. Goals from touch
downs-Miner . Umpire and referee. al
te!nately, f.. Bearce and +. a. Banks.
Liresmcn-E. o. Stewart and w. A. Cole.
Timers, +. w. Philbrook and Prof New
ton.
The first baseball game between the
Saturday. Tie sophomoreS won by score
of IL to a. There is much good material
in the freshman class, but they could not
come ND to the star aggregation of the
Sophomores The sophomoreS besides hav
ing many good men had several varsity
pIayers, Sawyer at left field. Gordon at
| catcher Moody at Shortstop and Chase
| ut third base. Among the freshmen who
showed up particularly well are Higgins
| at third He is 4 sure hitter ana very
| fast man or bases. Pray ut second put
IN a good game taking some very hard
| chances The game was played n a driz-
Zling rain and this made hard Held, and
| particularly hard work for the pitchers
| Nosan. who pitched for the freshmen,
showed I'D well and has all kinds Of speed
| and should make a good man. ne neEl
| game will be played or SATURDAY Oct. !
| The annual flag scrap between Tho
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

The first ANA second division; Of the
battlcship squadron Of the North At
lantic fleet sailed from Provincctown,
early Saturday, under the commander
in-chief. Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans The first division, including
the flagship Maine. will go TO New
York. ana the second will proceed to
Norfolk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

man made . and Gastonsuay IL, and
then PEBBLE lost yards for off-side
work. Chapman made . yards and
GastonGGay lost two. Then Chapman
made 10 around left end, putting the
ball on the S-yard line.
Prebie held here, however. and adj
vanced about 10 yards, when Bowdoin
again forced the visitors to punt.
Adams receiving the ball Gastonguay
lost :. by the breaking through of
Prcbles right end. but made on the
next play.
This was not enough. however. and
BoWdoin punted to Preblc's 2-yard line,
from which point the visitors advanced
to the I5-yard line. where the ball was
Wien time was called. still il the visit
orS possession.
As seen in the plays. the ball was in
Preblcs territory practically all the time,
and had it not been for steady work when
Bowdoin was nearest her goal the score
would doubtless have been larger.
An unfortunate incident to the game fof
Bowdoin WIS an injury to Captain Chap
mar during the latter part of the game.
he starting one OF the tcndons in his left
shoulder which will result in his being
out of the game for some time to come
lie cannot possibly play in the Harvard
ana Exeter games of the coming week
ana aS to how much longer H. will be
out is prof. lcmatical His absence from
the game is a very serious loss to Bow
doin.
TIL" lircup:
BOWDOIN FORT PKEBLE.
Il IGIInmGnG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston, oct. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair, Monday ana Tues
day: warmer Tuesday; light south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
AN 8-HOUR DAY
Demanded by Stonington Granite
Quarrymen Strike Threatened.

StoninSton. Me, Oct. 1.-The refusal of
sin local granite firms TO grant the de-
mand Of SO qnarrymen for an S-hour day
and recognition of the union has inaug-
urated strike in the quarries which may
involve more than 900 men. The firms in
Tolved are Latty Brothers, j. c. Rodgers
Io, - logan wilcox. t. l.. Waite.
John l.. Goss and Ryan & Parker.
IN case tie quarries are closed. 900 cut
yer. otE are well as 10o tool sharpcners and
u.ari, eInpioYes Will be thrown out of
work. The cutters are not involved in the
present controversy
.;drJ. Mccarthy of Barre. Vt. the ma
1loaal secretary If the o,lnrrvmen's
LHion. has been here for several DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
FAIR.

Washinston. Oct. 1.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Monday and
Tuesday; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

tan dSaeri ok A; Hartman. lawyer ard
Northern nor Iowa, was killed in an automo-
PIE accident. Friday night near Des
ndon l, descending a steep bll he lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Good Digestion Succeeds
Dyspepsia DiscourageS

Dear Sirs:-
have used the True 81. F." Bitters
for nearly forty years, and find them
a never failing remedy for dyspepsia
or any kind OF stomach trouble.
Yours truly,
MRS. ELLEN HARVEY,
March IL, 1904. Patten, Me.
Rugged health is necessary Tor sue
cess in all OF LIES duties today. l..
f." Bitters restore digestion, relieve
headaches and renew your os2arage.
IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02
Muscle Aches, Bone Aches

and chi,Is caused by colds. cramps
anu Vh'iis' cured by sanford's Ginger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

il appears to be the general feeling that
the case against Haynes is not Of the
strongest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-02

Score-Maine 30; Kent's Hill, 0. Touch
dovvns-Boyle. Swift 5. Goals from touch
downs-Miner =. Umpire and referee. al
te!na tely, f.. Bearce and +. a. Banks.
Liresmcn-E o. Stewart and w. A. Cole
Timers, f. w. Phlbrook and Prof New
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Concerted Effort Made to Pre-
 vent Conclusion of Peace
.LINEVITcH HELPS THEM OUT
St. Petersburg Is Flooded With optin,- lstic Reports From Manchuria Telling What Llnevitch
 Will Soon Do.

St. Petersburg, June (Midnight.)- The war party has by no means surren- dered. On the contrary, backed by the military element it is making a con- certed effort to dissuade the Emperor from concluding peace. Even with the two armies already clinching members of the war party are filling St. Petersburg and Peterhof with optimistic views and Lieutenant General Linevitch and his lieutenants are reinforcing their argu-
 tents with roseate reports of the strategic N sation. Many Russian correspondents at tk front evidently inspired from St sfsets sSurg, are flooding their papers with dispi ,en IS in the same strain.
 T. ] roe Vremya's correspondent, in his pfs against the conclusion of humiliatinf eace, points to the hazards of the gove snt in disbanding an army of half a miE men without giving them taste of sS Ms and expresses the fear of dangeroA sequences. The same correspondent, ht {. A chronicles the fact that the rant ! file are indif- ferent and continues.
 If peace can be obtained without the cession of Russion territory or blood money. then peace by all means"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
THIS YEARS DEFICIT
 WILL BE WHOPpER
WITH TEN DAYS REMAINING THE GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES EXCEED THE RECEIPTS BY NEARLY $3o,ooo ooo.

Washington, June 19.-(special) With but ten days of the fiscal year remaining, the expenditures of the government ex- ceed the receipts by nearly thirty million dollars, the exact dehency being $29,94O, 639.27 This deficiency will be slightly reduced in the next week, but the year goes out with the government at least twenty-seven millions to the bad.
 The greatest item of expenditure has been pensions for which nearly one hun dred and forty million dollars were paid
 While the country is at peace the war department has cost during the year over one hundred and twenty million dollars and the navy over one hundred and forty million.
 The total expenditures at the end of the year vii be over five hundred and fifty million dollars. Receipts from GUS toms during the year exceeded two hun dred and fifty million.
 Internal revenue brought the govern ment over two hundred and twenty million.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
ANOTHER EFFORT
 TO END BIG STRIKE
MANY TRANSFERS MAKE APPLi- CATION FOR THEIR OLD POSI-
 TONS, BUT ARE NOT EN- FLOWED UNTIL CONSULTATION.

Chicago June 19-Another effort is to be made by the teamsters to bring about q settlement of their strike. At meet ing of the teamsters' joint council called tonight to consider the best method of bringing about the termination of the trouble it was decided to appoint a com mittee, which is 10 confer with the ex- ecutive committee of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and decide upon terms to be offered the employers. The meeting between these committees will be held tomorrow or Wednesday.
 President Shea of the teamsters' union declared tonight that he would not in terfere in any manner with the work of the committee to bring about settle ment of the strike if 1t would be binding upon the teamsters.
 The employers have repeatedly declared that there can be no settlement until the unions are prepared to accept the terms of the employers association. Almost normal conditions have been reached in making deliveries of goods
 There were indications today of prob able break in the ranks of the striking teamsters Quite a number of them ap- piled individually for their former posi- lions but none was given work for the reason that the employer applied to wished to consult the other members Of the employers association before giving an answer It was admitted at union headauarters that such applications should be made for work when the strike is officially declared off.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
UI IuII VI EGxe.77s.a Chauffeur Was Running 25
 Miles an Hour OFFICERS TOOK UP CHASE Matter Was Dropped When They Learned Identity of the Party.
 Roosevelt Told Driver
 to Slow Down.
UI TvI VI EGz34su

Washington. June 19-It developed to- day that President Roosevelt's chauffeur was overhauled for speeding yesterday afternoon while carrying the President. his son. Theodore and two of the latter s friends along the conduit roads to Great Halls.
 Two policemen. considering that the chaffeur was going at a speed greater than that allowed by law, gave chase and overhauled the auto. When they learned who the occupants were they hastily withdrew, after the President cautioned the chaffeur to slow up a lit- tie. The two policemen had pursued the automobile for mile and on catching up with It charged the chaffeur with running at the rate of 25 miles an hour. when the police regulations permits but 15 miles an hour.
 The policemen notified the chaffeur he would be required to appear in the police court today, when the President, who was in the rear seat, inquired the reason. The latter's identity by this time be- coming known, the matter was dropped. Because of complaints of reckless driv- ing Major Sylvester, the chief of police had cautioned the officers along the road to watch for offenders. When the police men started after the automobile the chaffeur it is thought, probably concluded it was part of the programme for the protection of the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
ENGINEER WALLACE
 MAY RESIGN HIS JOD
Believed That He Will Not Re-
 turn to Panama
COMES TO TALK TO TAFT
Chief Engineer Has Left the Zone, Accompanied By Ills Wife and Two Secretaries, Appar-
 ently for Good.

Colon. June 19.-It was publicly am nounced that J. F. Wallace, chief engi- neer of the canal zone, who sailed for the United States June IS, was going home by order of Secretary Taft for the purpose of a consultation on important matters prior to the sailing of the seere- tary for the Philippines, and that he was not likely to return to the isthmus until his annual report had been written and he had secured a rest
 Since the departure of MT. Wallace, however, it has been said in influential circles that he does not intend to return to the isthmus to resume his position of chief engineer, but that he has gone home to confer with Secretary Taft upon the subject of his resignation. se fact that MT. Wallace went home acoe mpa- nied by his wife and two secretaries seems to lend credence to the rumor that he does not intend to return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
GOV. FOLK WAS THE
 SPEAKER LAST NIGHT
Says America Needs More Men Who Are Willing to Fight Wrong
 When They See 1t.

Nashville. Tenn June 19.-Vanderbilt university has this year among her com mencement guests Justice David J. Brew CT of the United States supreme court and Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, the latter an alumnus- Today's conn mencement programme closed this eve ming with the alumni banquet at Kissem hall. Governor Folk being the principal speaker.
 Tomorrow night the commencement ad- dress will be delivered by Justice Brewer. This afternoon, under the auspices of the chamber of commerce, pubic reception was held at the Maxwell house, which was largely attended.
 Two hundred covers were laid at the banquet tonight Governor Folks re- marks treated chiefly of good government and good citizenship. In this connection he said:
 ''It is one thing to be against wrong; it is quite another thing to fight wrong. One is a noncombatant that never won cause, the other a soldier in the fight Good citizens need to become more ag- gressve. The man that is afraid to show his colors and stand in the open against evils is of little benefit to good govern ment. The country needs soldiers of peace as well as soldiers of war. Mon- roe proclaimed the doctrine of America for Americans The Missouri doctrine in- verts that phrase and applies it both ways Americans for America Is the slogan that needs to be sounded now"
 Among the toasts responded to were ",rhe United States Supreme Court" Jus tice Brewer, and "The Board of Trus- tees" by Bishop c. B. Galloway of the Methodist Episcopal church, south.
 Prof. Charles P. Curd of St. Louis read an original poem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20

storthng in dissolving the union. The text of this reply will be published to- morrow.
 A great meeting of representatives of Swedish residents of Norway was held here today. It adopted an impressive address to King Oscar requesting him to use every influence to secure a peaceful settlement with a view of maintaining the friendly relations of all Scandinavian n peoples. The address points out that Swedes residing in Norway enjoy the best treatment at the hands of the Nor wegian people, and says that the vast interstate interests involved demand an amicable adjustment of the differences between the two countries. It is believed here that an extraordinary session of the riksdag. to be held Wednesday next. June 2l. will take action looking to the pre- vention of a further rupture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
WILL ENFORCE LAW IF
 MILITIA IS REQUIRED
Governor Folk Says He Intends to Stop Betting on St. Louis
 Tracks

St. Louis. June 19.-Despite Governor Folks order to the sheriff of St. Louis county directing him to arrest all prin- cipals and accessories found violating the anti-betting law, which went into effect last Saturday, no arrests were made to- day at Delmar race track, although six so-called bookmakers did fair business. deputy sheriff was present until after the last race.
 R. L. Johnstone prosecuting attorney of St. Louis county. arrived just before the last race and carefully watched the transactions between the bettors and the bookmakers, but did not say what action he might take. The prosecuting attor- ney said, however, that the case against George Enrich, the bool1maker who was arrested Saturday, aRd which was to have come up for trial tomorrow, will be passed for lack of evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20

embassy at Vienna, will prove to be more moderate than had been expected and will be based upon the propositions made in the Japanese note on the eve of hostilities, with the addition of an in- demnity covering the cost of the war
 Japan will not insist on humiliating terms such as the cession of the Island of Sahkalin. the disarmament of Vladi- vostock or the limitation of Russia s naval rights in the Pacific, but will insist on guarantees against renewal of the war for half century at least. The diplomat is quoted as saying that the Japanese want to live on terms of friendship with Russia in the future and are not disposed to make harsh stipulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
IS SPONTANEOUS
 GENERATION SURE :?
Cambridge University Man Produces Vital Cultures With Radium and
 Sterilized Boulllon.

London June 20.-According to the Daily Chronicle experiments conducted for six years in the cavendish laboratory at Cam bridge university by J. B. Burke, pro- lessor, who for a long time worked with Prof. Thomson, have almost certainly demonstrated the possibility of spontan- eous generation.
 By means of radium and sterlized bouil- lon placed together in test tub, Profess sor Burke obtained culture presenting many appearances of vitality, such as growth and subdivision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
FOUR DEATHS FROM
 HEAT IN NEW YORK
TORRID WEATHER OF MIDDAY IS SUCCEEDED LATER IN THE EVENING BY TEMPERATURE TOO CHILLY FOR COMFORT.

New York, June 19-Many prostrations and four deaths, the later all of young children. accompanied the renewal of yes- terday's torrid temperature aggravated by a high degree of humidity in the early hours of today
 At 12:sO D. m. the thermometer marked ss degrees but soon afterward relief came in the form of a cool breeze from the sea, accompanied by a rapid fall in tenn perature and humidity which continued steadily until tonight. when the air wus almost too chilly for comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Eiaht Deaths From Heat.

Pittsburg, June 19.-The maximum temperature reached by the govern ment thermometer in Pittsburg today was 92. In the district including Pittsburg, Alleghany and McKeesport there were eight deaths and six pros .trations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
Presidents Cousin Is Married.

Boston, June 19.-orme Clarke of Lon don and Miss Alfreda Roosevelt, cousin of President Roosevelt. were married at Emmanuel church this afternoon by Bishop William Lawrence, in the presence Of q large number of prominent Bos- tonians. Miss Katherine Roosevelt, acted as her sisters maid of honor and the bridegroom was attended by Clarence Nichols of London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
WANT THE DISPUTE
 SETTLED AMICABLY
SWEDISH RESIDENTS OF NORWAY
 PETITION KING OSCAR TO PRE- SERVE THE RELATIONS BE- TWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES.

Christianla, Norway. June 19-The storthing today adopted a reply to the vigorously worded letter which King os- car sent on June 13 to M. Berner, it's president, in the form of address to the King and the Swedish people. The reply. while expressing the utmost good will. adheres to the action taken by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20
PItnipptsntiarits Gan Reach
 America by That Date
IS UP 10 RUSSIA NOW
Japan Is Eager for Temporary cessatio Hostilties, Because Big Tn, Are Expected
 of o,. ra Soon.

Washington, June O. -Kogoro Taka- hira, the Japanese nlniS scalled at the White House today to ih. the Presi- dent that Japanese plenipote M 'ies would be able to reach Washington - first part of August. if 1t was deemed sirabfe for them to be here by that St ,sts The personnel of the mission has ,lsvet been announced. Vll
 When the President returnedA ,st C. executive office after receiving Mir. Q hira, he found Count CassinI the EN sian ambassador, awaiting him. TheTs formation brought by the Japanese ming ister was communicated to the Count who is cabling his government tonight to find out when the Russian mission will arrive. When this is known, it will be possible to The general belief is that 1t will convene about the middle of August.
 Russia Must Speak First.
 As has been reiterated in these dis patches. Japan will not ask for an arm iytice insisting that the initiative must come from Russia. The optimistic reports of the last few days received in St. Petersburg from the front have greatly raised the hopes of the Russians that a land victory is near and the war party is opposed to the request for the grant ing of an armistice at this time.
 Japan Is not at all desirous of a tenn porary cessation for between now and the beginning of the rainy season in Au- gust Oyama is expected to accomplish great achievements in Manchuria- How ever. after the plenipotentiaries have been appointed, the informal discussion of an armistiee will be resumed and In case the President takes the initiative in sug- gesting limited truce, both belligerents will give the matter serious considera- f,y,l4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-20

Nashville, June 19.-Speaking of the new law against betting on horse races in his state and his reported communication to the sheriff at St Louis in this connection. Governor Folk of Missouri said here to- day:
 That report is correct. The law went into effect last Saturday and l intend to enforce the la wifi l have to call out the militia to do it,