davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Football Notes.

Dan knowlton as an end is a POSSIBLE
ity at Harvard.
Castinn High defeated Bucksport Semi
nary, IL to 0. Wednesday, at Castine.
Brown has had fewer injuries. this year,
than any college team in the country.
Berwick Academy beat North Berwick
High, So to ., Wednesday. at North Ber-
wick.
The Tigers with all the veterans back
expect to defeat Cornell handily, on Sat
urday.
Yale is likely to find Brown a very
different team from Columbia at New
Haven, Saturday.
There will be $1,000 seats for the army
navy game. The public VIII come in for
about 1000 of them.
There is a possibility that there will be
a resumption of football relations between
Princeton and L. of Z.
Joe Golfer, the assistant coach at
Brown, is at Exeter assisting Hogan to
get the team ready for Andover.
There is a schoolboy player on the West
Jersey Academy team who weighs PSI
pounds and stands 6 feet, > inches.
While Dartmouth's eleven looks formid-
able, this year, it is not by any means
as strong as the teams of the past two
years.
West Point has learned much from the
games with Harvard and Yale, and some
experience will be got from the Indian
game.
Buck" Gilligan. who has been one of
the prominent backfeld players at HOLY
Cross has left college. His loss will be
a severe one.
Cornellis defence is being perfected for
the game with Princeton. as Coach War
ner thinks that the chances are even that
the big red team will win.
OF the 10000 seats for the YaIe-Prince-
ton game there will be several thousand
offered for public sale at the gates. No
one need buy of spectators.
Harvard's ends and entire line will have
following the ball. rs the OuaIers .r,
reported to be great fumblers.
1t is very doubtful if Hederman .ho
Holy Cross football player kicked in ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 9.
FLOUR-Receipts. 5O,50S; exports 1874;
sales, 81. 700; dull and barely steady; WIN
ter extras, 2.S5M325; winter low grade.
2.75u3.2O
WHEAT-Receipts, 100000; sales, $780,. $50
futures. 1900 spot: spot weak; No. z red.
No. northern Duluth. 37s f o b afloat
No. northern Manitoba. 36ls o b afloaI.
CORN-Receipts. 54,S25; exports, 111,342
sales, l5.Ooo futures. 1000 spot; spot easy;
No. 2, g. elevator and 81. o afioat;
OATS-Rcceipts. 133.9O0; exports. 2G25;
spot steady; mixed oats, 26M32 lbs, 35;
natural white. 3Om32 lbs, 361!a1371a; clip
ped white, 36d40 lbs. 371all39
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady; refined quiet
PORk-Barely steady; family, 17d17.'O.
1854
EGGS-Firm, unchanged receipts, 49,
3l3.
POTAToEs-ouiet ard steady; un-
changed.
SUGAR-Raw. easy; fair refining, 9 1916
ais; centrifugal Sc test, 3 7-l6; molasses
sugar, 9-16a25s; refined. quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
SPORTING NOTES.

They just burn money in college ath-
letics. 1t cost Columbia over $l1 600 to
run her crews, last year.
Albert VI. Stevens, a Rhodes scholar
from Yale, now at Balliol College, OK
ford, at the freshmen sports, Wednes-
day, threw the hammer 124 feet, inch
es, the record for n freshman throw.
AT II meeting of the Williams basket
bail team, Wednesday, Frank r.
Neild, who was recently elected base
bah captain for next season, resigned
his position as basketball captain.
VignaLX, the celebrated French bill
lard player, is 50 years old and still a
crackerjack. He won a championship at
Is and hold now the 1871 and 1872 cham
pionship einblems, the latter by perma-
nent possession.
The final races of the season over the
Point Breeze race track. Wednesday,
were most successful from every view
point, and Ed Bryan, 2.16A, added an
other worlds record to his credit by
covering three miles to wagon, UNI
paced. in 703A.
Boston Journal: The college would
will await with great interest the re-
port of the special committee of the
faculty appointed by President Hadley
to investigate athletics at Yale. This in
vestigation is being conducted private
ly, but it is understood that no such
house cleaning has ever before been at
tempted at Yale. Sport has become such
busins IS proposition at our colleges
that it requires Ovcrhauling every now
and then to keep it on a sane basis.
Yale has not taken active part in the
general athletic conference of the COL
leges, but now she may furnish some
radical recommendations for the con-
duct of her own sports that may re-
dound to the general good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
INQUIRIES ARE BEING MADE
In Halifax for Mrs. Dean, Wanted ir
Boston Suit Case Mystery.

Halifax. N. s.. Nov. 9-Inquiries are
being made. in this vicinity. for Mrs.
Mary S. Dean, wanted by the Boston
police on the charge of being the pro-
prietress of an institution in which
MISS susanna Geary, the Cambridge
chorus girl victim of the dress suit case
tragedy is said to have met her death
CIRCULARS containing a description of
Mrs. Dean have been received from the
Eoston police with the request that the
Halifax authorities cooperate in locat-
1tls the woman. 1t is thought that Mrs.
Dean may have taken the. name of
o'brien and attention at first was di-
f.cted towards Hammond Plains, in
nus county. but no woman answering
MIS- beams description could be To-
Gated. So far as could be learned there
We're no families by the name of Dean
or y srien In that town. 1t was thought
.hat Mrs. Dean had come to this nrov-
,l'cs 10 JOIN relatives when disclosures
IN tne suit case mystery began to come
to light. - " eoiiie'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. Q.
Liquidation on n large scale weakened
the wheat market, today. At the close,
wheat for May delivery was off precise
ly lc. Corn is down y. Oats are practi-
cally unchanged. Provisions are off 4
shade to 10 cents.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dcc., S,1aM Is May, S912; July,
4A.
CORN-Dcc. old. AG2s; Dec. new. 4e1B
May. 49,; July, aga.
OATs-Dcc.. 5s1s@A; May. 32A5s@A; July,
3I4.
MESS PoRK-Jan., 12.57,z; May. 1915.
I-ARD-Nov., 200; Dec, 6sI75; jan,
6.SJ; May, 100.
SHORT RIBS-Jan., 655; May, 6.!7la
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. : spring. S7dSs; No g. 50
MsSt: No. red, S714MsS7s.
CORNING. ., 5011a; No. yellow, 81.
OATS-No. ?. 30: No. . white, 3144M32A !;
No. 3 white, 3OAM32.
RYF.-No. .. Y.
i3ARLEY-3s11m39.
MALTING-43N50.
FLAX ,SEED-93: northwestern: L0O. I
TIMOTHY SEED-3.c5
MESS PORk-13 S7lhG0l4OO.
LARD-7.Oa1sFl7.0
SHORT RIBS SIDES-7.aOe17. 3d.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7.121laG7.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Football Games, This Week.
SATURDAY.

Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia
Yale VS.. Brown Mt New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Cornell at Princeton.
Carlisle vs. West Point at West Point.
Annapolis w. Eucknell at Annapolis
Syracuse VS.. Holy Cross at Syracuse.
Amherst VS.. Dartmouth at Amherst.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan at Middletown.
Tufts VS.. University of Maine at Med
ford.
Trinity VS.. Rhode Island State at Hart
ford.
Swarthmore VS.. Lafayette at Swarth-
more, Pa.
-Lehigh We. Dickinson at Carlisle.
Georgetown VS. University OF Virginia
at Georgetown.
Penn. State VS.. Geneva ut BellefOnt, Pa.
Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago
Colgate VS.. Hamilton at Hamilton. N. Y.
Rutgers VS.. Stevens at HObOken, N. ].
ITnicn VS.. Rochester at Rochester, N. Y.
George Washington VS.. Delaware at
Washington.
Wisconsin VS.. Rcloit at Madison, Wis.
Michigan vs.. Ohio at Ann ArbOr, Mich.
Nebraska VS.. Colorado at Lincoln. Neb
Indians VS.. Notre Dame at Blooming
ton, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, Nov. g.
FI.OuR-Easy; spring patent. mill ship
ment, 49065.o5
CORN-Firm; No. yellow, Co.,
OATS-Quiet but firm. No. clipped
white, 3Sia
HAY-Quict and easy: No. ]. 1G.OO@17. 90
lower grades. 12G15.
MILL FEED-Firm.
SPRING Brandt. 5OM1SOO.
MINED Feeds. 2MI21
COTTON SEED MEAL-27.
PORK-Unchanged.
LARD-Higher; g.
REEF-Quiet and easy; extra heavy
sides. 7s,mS.
LAMBS-Firmer, S1a@9
VEALS-Frm, 106I12
BUTTER-Quiet but steady; northern,
23d2i
CHEESE-Firm; York state. 13:kM14.
EGGS-Firm and higher; fancy, 3S642;
eastern, 1885,
APPL ES-Little easier with only fair
demand.
POTATOES-Steady; Hebrons, 7Od73;
Green Mountains, Is.
SrGAR-Active demand on a basis of
AGO for granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
MEETS WITH SUCCESS.
MRS. Hubbard, Jr., Completes ExpIora-
ton of Observation-Disclosures Home.

New York. Nov. 9.-Mrs. Leonidas
HUBBARD. Jr.. who has been exploring
in Labrador and for whose safety fears
were entertained, today, reported her
successful completion Of the expedi-
aoh: The following telegram signed
by her and dated, yesterday, at Cha
teau Bay, Quebec, was received, today.
by Herbert l.. Bridgman of Brooklyn:
successful. Will return home by
the steamer King Edward"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

New York, Nov 9.
Spot closed quiet 20 points higher. Mid
ding uplands. $780, do. gulf, i2O5. Sales
$50 bales
Galveston firm, II 5-16; Charleston firm,
lNs; Memphis firm, 111A:> New Orleans
hrm. 1%; Mobile firm. III; Savannah
Net receipts for six days. 3OS, $685.
Exports to Great Britain, Tic. 1873; to
France, 1880: to the continent, s., 237; to
Japan. 2Sl3; to Mexico, 1SO
Stock. 1,0s3695.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
-: WITHOUT COMMENT
Madf!d Papers Publish Reported pro,
lece OF Alphonso's Marriaoe.

M aaorid, Nov. 9.-The newspapers
..e published without comment the
wporteo project for the marriage of
s -Aifenso to Princess Marie An
t aa Of Mecklenburg- schwerin
Wsas 'er OF Duke Paul Frederick of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
BOXING Bouts, This Week.

Friday-Eddie Hanlon VS.. AureliO Her
rera at Los Angeles. Cal; Willie FitZ-
gerald VS.. Fred Landers at Colma. Cal.
hid Parker VS.. Maurice Thompson at
Spokane. Wash; Jack O'keefe VS.. Rube
Smith at Denver. Col.
Saturday-B. A. a. sparring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

Johnny Mooney. manager of Honey
Melody, writes from Spokane that he
has matched Melody to meet Jack
O'Keefe in that city, Nov. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov. 9.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000: best, steady;
others weak; common to prime steers. 315
GG.40
HOGS-Receipts. a7.0Oo: weak to five
cents lower; choice to prime heavy, 1850
5.n5.
SHEEP-Reccipts. 10000; unchanged;
sheep ob006.00; fair to prime yearlings,
wethers 5..5n6.O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

-, me total of the game shipments
throuSh bansor to date is $3.50 deer, IL,
moose and p bears. The shipments are
holding UP, well and the weekend is ex
pected to bring an immense amount of
game out of the woods. Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

1T@M22E.; diaries. 17Go0.
EGGS-Firm at marx. cases included,
90; hrsts. %; prime firSts. a; extras, &c
CHEESE-Firm; 3a.Hl3A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10

New York, Nov. O.
Prime mercantile paper 5G5A per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at Se.22oGI4S6. 80
bills.
Posted rates 4S3iA and 4S7.
Commercial bills 4S2l2.
Bar silver G2B.
Mexican dollars 4SH.
Government bonds weak
Railroad bonds heavy
Money on call in scant supply: strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

furnished Daily by J. J. Quinian l. Co,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-10
hekitChen Floor
the hardest floor in the house keep good condition put
coat Of
PORTLAND FLOOR PAINT

and you will have the brightest looking the easily cleaned and
the best wearing surface possible to have Our FLOOR PAINTS
may be used anywhere indoors with perfect results They dry over
night and harden ganteke surface For work. such
piazzas steps, decks make perfect product
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Dr. Ward and Miss Knowles Speak. Committee Appointed to Cooperate with Montgomery Trsutees to De wise Plans-FOr Financial
 Support.

In response to an invitation to be present at a meeting to be held in the rooms of the Commercial and Indus- the Southern Indsutrial Institute To- cated at Camp Hill, an audience of earnest and sympathetic men and wo- men presented themselves.
 Hon. A. A. Wiley was chairman of the meeting, and introduced its pur- uoses by a graceful and appropriate speech expressing his deep solicitude for the success of all efforts in the direction of education among the peo- pie in the rural districts.
 He introduced Miss Knowles who has charge of the Department of Domestic Science, and she interested her hear CTS in a clear and detailed account of her work among the boys and girls who work their way up the path of knowledge. The lessons of neatness and order among the pupils who have never learned such lessons at home; the training in the laboratory of the knitchen to prepare wholesome rood; the judicious investments of time and money in houehold cares: the refining daily environment of gentle. Christian lives, were the things which assured the value of Camp Hill school
 President Lyman Ward. the founder and President of the school was next introduced. He spoke so ingeniously and feelingIy concerning the education of these young people who appeal to him for preparation to live suitably and worthily. and his words had such power and pathos that every person present realized his God-given right to stand in his plac>. He began by saving that hi@ S=Periehce or seven years in the establishment of his school had convinced him that he knows less today than he thought he knew wher. ne first began the work, but at all points and in all conditions he is cheered by the conviction that the boys and girls in Tallapoosa Coun- ty need nothing but opportunity to de- velop a race of men who may Vie with the heroes whose names are written among the immortaes
 The daily routine of the school was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
ABBEvILLE PROGRESSIVE.
Thriving Little City Now Trying For
 WaterNyOFks.


 Abbeville, April 29.-(Special)- Mayor Newman and the Council have ordered an election on Monday, May 15 for the purpose of issuing bonds to the amount of S2O, ,000 In order to construct a system of water works for the town. The bonds, if issued. will run for twen- ty years and will draw interest at the rate of per cent per annum.
 Hon. J. B. Ward, president of the Henry County Cotton Association has issued a call for the Association to meet on Tuesday. May 2. Every farmer in the county has been request ed to attend as important matters will be discussed. Hon. Henry D. Clayton has been invited to address the meet ing.
 The baseball team of the Agricultu- ral school has gone to Zion today to play the team at that place.
 Miss Annie Holmes and William J. McRae were married Thursday at the home of the bride, six miles from Ab- beville. The bride was one of Henry County's most charming young ladies and is the sister of J. F. Holmes, the sheriff of this county. MT McRae is one of the most prominent planters in this section.
 The handsome residence of Dr. E. \. Passmore on College Street Is nearly completed.
 William Gallons is dangerously Ill at the residence of Judge Gordon.
 The farmers of this section are prac- tically through planting cotton. Near Iy every one has secured a good stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
ROOSEVELT NOT ILL
REPORTS OF PRESIDENTS SICK
 NESS ARE DENIED.
Although at the Time "I<ind of Tucker ed Out" Chief Executive Strenu- Ous Search for Bruin Goes
 on Unabated.

GIenwood Springs, Colo, April 29.- Elmer Chapman. the courier between President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb today visited the ranches of A wisner and w. I. Smith. both of which are situated in the West Divide Creek Country, where the President Is hunt ing for bear. At both ranches Chap man said: 'The President is in fine shape. He has not been sick. He was kind of tuckered out, but he has not been sick at all"
 Chapman went to the ranches in order to telephone some telegrams to Newcastle. His announcement of the Presidents condition was cheering to those who have been receiving con- tradictory reports from unauthoritative sources As the situation is under stood here now, the President had day when he was not feeling very well, due totally to fatigue. He remained in camp for the day and the story was started that he was i'll. Secretary Loeb denied the reports of the Presi- dents illness as rapidly as they came in.
 The Presidents hunting party tomor- row will attend Presbyterian service at Old Blue school house, near the camp on the West Divide Creek. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. Horace Mann of Rifle. Colo, who was the guest of the hunting party for two days last week. MT. Roosevelt be- came much attached to MT. Mann and when the invitation was extended to the party to go to church at the school house the President accepted at once. The mountaineers will act as guards for MT. Roosevelt, though he does not need them in that country.
 There are all sorts of games of chance in Glenwood springs. One of a unique character was started today hy the Silver Club. the largest gam bling establishment in town. Ten dollars even was offered that the Presi- dent would kill a bear during the day. The offer will continue every day ex- cept Sundays until the close of the hunt.
 Arrangements for the return trip to Washington have all been made. Den yer and Chicago, the two cities where tne President is to be entertained have been given notice of the change of date for the receptions and have sent word to Secretary Loeb that the new pro- gram is satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Oklahoma Bank Robbery.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 29.-A spe- cial to The Record from Shawnee, Ok. says that at Kendrick. thirty-five miles north of Shawnee. on the Santa Fe Railroad, the Kendrick State Bank was entered today by robbers. Two men stood guard outside.
 The robbers were discovered at their work at the State Bank and a fight be- tween the guards and citizens began. The noise of firing attracted other citi- zens. A lively fusilade occurred. Tn which one citizen was hurt. but not fa- tally. The robbers escaped toward the south, carrying between $450 and $500, about S6O in nickeis and the rest in silver. They rode south and turned into Indian Territory. Bloodhounds are to be brought to Kendrick from Wichita to be used in the chase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
MEETING FOR SOUTHERN
 AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE

spread out for inspection in such mat ter of fact confidence that each listener felt taken into comradeship that was sacred. The need of money is felt, and with a brothers faith in a brother, he appeals to those whom God has blessed with wealth, to give the help by which the school must stand
 He has worked alone, except for the neighborly help of those not rich, who have been nobly generous. He thinks 1t time to appeal to longer sympathies and fuller hands. The school is truly what its name implies and the hum dred acres which the school owns are faithfully cultivated. Fine gardens, and orchards smile return for labor; cotton fields and corn patches lie responsive to deligence and scientific cultivation.
 Colonel Wiley invited others who were present, to express their convic- tians about the school, and introduced Judge w. H. Thomas, whose words had no uncertain ring, when he urged the need of help to such young men and women as were making the effort to help themselves. and specially to those who did not know enough to feel that they needed help.
 Judge Thomas speech received much opPAooSV'
 Colonel Wiley called upon Miss Frances Griffin, saying. T see an edu- ator of distinction present, whom I have not consulted in my introduction of her, but I take the privilege to ask Miss Griffin to say something upon this question"
 Miss Griffin responded along the line of the value of such schools as this. under consideration and was applauded with expressions of approval at the close of her remarks.
 Judge Buckley was called upon for some remarks. because he has visited the school and has taken a deep in- terest in its success.
 Prof H. c. Wooddy, treasurer of the school, told of the struggles and successes under difficulties and as he is of the native hills himself, he was followed attentively.
 At the close of the meeting, MT. Les lie Gilbert made a short speech in commendation, and said he thought some practical steps should be taken, in the effort to secure financial help for an institution deserving so much, and he made a motion which was sec onded that special committee be formed to cooperate with the Mont gomery trustees of the school and to devise plans for the financial support of the institution.
 This motion was carried and the fol- lowing committee was appointed:
 MT. Leslie Gilbert, chairman; MT. I. w. Black, MT. M. B. Houghton, MT. r. E. Chaffey and Judge w. H. Thom- as.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
NAN INTERVIEWED
Florodora Girl Talk. Freely to the Re-


 New York, April 29.--Nan Patterson received a number of newspaper mer in the prison today and talked with them freely regarding her case. The interview was arranged by her coun- sel. but none of them was present al the meeting. During the talk she sat beside her sister, just outside the docr of their cell.
 Miss Patterson said she was thnr- oughly in accord with the decision of her counsel not to. put in a defense. She considered 1t an eminently proper course. She praised the courage of MT. Levy, her chief counsel, in daring to submit the case to the jury on the prosecution's evidence.
 T am not at all afraid of anything Midget has said on the stand" she said as she placed her hand on her sisters arm. ITO me, Mir. Rand's ac- tion was more amusing than serious, knowing. as I do know, that he ot- fered Midget her freedom If she would testify as he directed. Or course, any body would be nervous when one was so badgered as was Ju:ia. Although he tried very hard, he did not do me any harm-at least that is what I think.
 "But did you ever see anything so shameful" she continued, ''as his 'ffer to my sister of her freedom if she
  The sisters then embraced and then Nan said to her sister:
 Do you think the same way, Mid get" she asked Mrs. Smith.
 You bet I do," replied her sister. 'They could not make me say anything that would hurt you, Nan. Anyhow, there is not anything I could say that would hurt you.'
 Miss Patterson continued: What do ynt think nf Mr Ghnyuiner ha letter wrote to Leslie Coggins? That letter Is the one letter that every girl. at least once in her life, writes. was not on good terms with Caesar Young at that time. I was practically en- gagged to MT. Coggins. He professed to love me very much, but I feel sure he was playing me false. Mir. Cog gins came to see me last summer in my cell here in the prison. He gave me $50. He told me how sorry he was for me and he said, I remember his words: Nan, now you see what mis- take you have made by not marrying me-
 q believe now that all the time he was calling on me he was acting fin the interest of Millen,"
 Just then MT. Patterson came in and both of the women embraced him, and Mrs. Smith said: Here's letter from the folks at home" Then Nan showed him a picture, the original of a draw ing. It showed Miss Patterson seated reading some letters. Instead of be- hind bars, she was covered with a bower of roses. The drawing was by a woman and on the back of the sketch was written these words: May the transformation take place quickly"
 Nan turned to the reporters and said. T feel sure that picture will come out true."