davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
HARVARD DEFEATED
Unexpectedly by U. Of P. Eleven, Sat.
urday by Score Of II to 6.

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 12.-F'ighting
doggedlv to the last ditch. Harvard $
giant eleven went down to a singing, I'M
expected defeat before Pennsylvania, Sat
urday afternoon. by the score of l. to 6,
on Franklin field.
PennSy lvania scored her first touchdown
two minutes after the first kickoff, get
ting the ball on Fosters tumble on Har-
ward $ 9-yard line and in four plays send
ing 1,amSon crashing over the Crimson
goal line.
Harvard retaliated five minutes later
and then for 80 minutes of actual play
30 minutes of grim. gruelling. sensational
football-the two teams fought it out bit
terly for the deciding score.
Eight minutes before the end of the sec
ond half. with the whole Quaker eleven
Surging like demons in the play, Lamson
scored the deciding point.
PlunSing like mad bull, thoughts of
the slurs which had been slung at him
by Harvard undoubtedly surging in his
mind. the great tackle started for the
Crimson line.
Squires and kersberg siw him coming
and threw themselves fierccly in his path.
The impact was terrific, but Penn had
the charge. and with the thunder of 90 600
people crashing on every side the ball was
planted safely beyond the Crimson line.
That ended the game. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

Several Skowhegan people attended
the matinee in Waterville, SATURDAY.
Herbert Russell, a former Skowhegan
boy, is member of the company in
the support of James Kennedy. the
star appearing in that city, last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

Oscar +. Knowlton has leased the
Leskey farm. some two miles from
town on the line of the Somerset Trac-
ton Company's electric railroad. and
has moved his family there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
FAST, SNAPPY GAME
Between Edward Little High and
Thornton-Former wins, IS to 6.

Saco, Me-, Nov 12.-Edward Little H. S.
of Auburn. defeated Thornton Academy
at the North street driving park. Satur
day, IS to c. While the visitors were not
as heavy as their opponents. they played
with more vim in the first half and scored
IS points almost before the home players
realized it. Cummings, Whitehouse and
Smith played a snappy game. while Cres-
sey was one of the fast men for the To-
Gals. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

A. M. Burrill returned to his home
III Haverhill, Mass, on the morning
train of Saturday. He had been on
hunting trip with friends in Somer-
set for the past 10 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

A Pastry and confectionery sale was
held in the High school building, Sat
urday afternoon, by the pupils for
the benefit of the Athletic Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
COLBY SECOND DEFEATED
6y Newly Organized Football Team
at PittsfeId, IS to o,

Plttsfleld. Me. Nov. 12-The newly or
garized Pittsfield football team PLAYED its
first game, Saturday. on HunneweU field
Its opponent was the Colby College SEQ
ond team. The summary:
PITrSIrIE,I II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

Lees orchestra played for masquer-
adeball in Madison. Friday night
Quite number attended from here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
ig Cole (McNamara)

Murray, rg .......... lg, Cole (McNamara)
Johnston. rt ,......... 1t, Marston
c. Mitchell, re .................-. le Appott
Jones, alb ................... qb, Mahoney
A. Mclean, lib ...:......:.:.. RIB, Plummer
Foster, fb.........fb. Wandtke Plummer)
Score-Portland 10. Touchdowns-Fos-
ter. A. Mclean 2. Umpire. Leighton,
Portland. Referee, Tukesbury, Lewiston
Time, Ism. and Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

j. A. Kendall returned to Bath. Sat.
urday. Fl" will he in SKowhegan for
the remainder y. the winter .ftar
Dlctl..b.r l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
IN RAPID SUCCESSION
Yale Freshmen Secure Three TOUCH
downs Against Princeton.

New Haven. CT. NOV. 12.-The Yale
freshmen wcu "a fast and exciting game
from the Princeton freshmen ON Yale
field here. Saturday afternoon. by a score
of II to 0. The three touchdowns came
in rapid succession and for the tune ne
ing the Tigers were outwcighed ana OUT,
a a fast game although they were unable
to score. Tack lesback was the favoritc
ruse of the Blue, and time after time th!,
nstyIe of play was rcsorted to for good
gains. :.
After the first half Princeton put in
several new men and their presence add.
ed much to the strength of the team. and
from then until the end Yale had to put
,Ipon PrrycS made several nearly sue
cessful attempts to kick goals from the
field. Penalties for offside play had much
to do with Yales inability to score in the
IN CT half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
TUFTS, II; U. OF My O.
Tufts Plays Fast Game at Medford,
Winning Easily.

Medford, Nov. 12.-The largest crowd on
the Tufts oval this season saw University
of Maine go down to a 1o-to-0 defeat. The
game was hard fought from start to fin
Maine team outweighed the Medford boys
man for man. the dash and snap of the
Tufts team actually took their heavy OPP
pOnentS off their feet.
Only once during the entire game was
Maine dangerous. and then she only got
to Tufts 30-yard line. where a superb de-
fence stopped further progress.
Promptly at 3 o'clock Green kicked off
for Tufts and sent the ball to Quint. who
ran it in five yards. BY straight line
bucks the Maine backs then gained their
first down four times. At this point
Tufts took a decided brace and held for
downs. The ball once in their possession
they did not lose it again, but carried it
across the goal line. Smith scoring the
touchdown. Green kicked an easy goal.
On the next kickoff Farwell. for Maine,
carried the ball back 20 yards. after
which, by line punges and punt from
position, Maine carried the ball to Tufts
@-yard line, where they were held. The
half ended with the ball in Names pos
session at the center OF the field. Score.
Tufts. 6; Maine. o.
In the second half Green received the
kickoff for Tufts and ran it in l. yards.
BY. steady rlunges Tufts then carried the
ball well down the field. losing Is yards
tor holding. but instantly making it UP
when on the next play. Sheehy took the
pail on a fake punt and made spectac.
ular run of 20 yards. Here Smith. Tufts
rlucky little fullback was injured and
replaced by Lewis. Maine held for downs
but after taking the ball back to the CEN
ter lost it again.
After a few line plays Sheehy was again
given chance to distinguish himself
and on fake place kick ran the ball in
10 yards. placing it on Names 5-yard line.
here Maine put up stubborn resistance,
but to no effect, the Tufts backfieId hit
ting the line low and hard. Lewis scored
the touchdown and Green kicked the goal
The rest of the game was hotly contest
ed by both sides, and many men had to
retire. Lewis was replaced by Mains,
pattee took Hills place at end. and finally
capt. knowltcn had to leave Green 60
ing in at quarter and Hooper at half
Higgins. the old Somerville player. who
had been playing a fine game for Maine
was also taken out and replaced by
Swift.
Hall. Chase and Sheehy played the best
game for Tufts. and Higgins was Maine'e
star The summary:
TUFTS L OFM
Hall. 1t .......rt. Bennett Capt.. tSmith,
2oneS, * -..''......--..... rs, Ray (StoncJ
reynolds, G .....................c G, Moore
Cr mooneyt IL ''..'...'-..-...:... Il. Bearcc
tI;m ..''.''..-.'.....'.. II. Reed
knowlton Capt), (Grecn). qb .............
Green Hooper). lib. RIB. Higgins tSwift,
Shcehy. rhb .....-.... lib. Quint (Chase)
Smith Mains. Lewis). fb. ............'..,
...-.....-...........fb Weymouth (Forbes)
Score-Tufts. Il. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lewis. Goals from touchdowns-Green >
Umpire. Bean of Bates Referee. Bur
leigh of Exeter. Linesruan. McNJ,hon
Time, 2om. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
THORNTON.
CASTlNE n. S. WINS
BY Single Touchdown Over East
Maine Conference Seminary Team.

Bucksport. Me. Nov. 12.-Castine H. S.
defeated last Maine Conference Seminal
ry here, Saturday. 5 to 0. scoring early in
the first half. In the second half +. NJ. G.
S. was held for downs on CASTINGS 5-yard
line. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
Buy Hair e. e.; s.: "a:
atAucon? :,.; .:;''';; q:
SKOWHEGAN.

Harry l.. Coolidge, Of Pittsfield. wac
in town for a few hours. Friday, on
legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
HARVARD

Score-Pennsylvania. u; Harvard. 6. At
tendance. 5000. Touchdowns, Lamson ,
Brill. Goals from touchdowns. Sheblc
Torrey. Burr Time. 55m. periods. Ref.
wards, Princeton. Linesmen. WHITING
and Cornell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

Score-Yale, II; Brown. 0. Touchdowns
FORBES. Trip. Goal from touchdown
Hutchinson. Referee. NJ. G. Thompson.
Umpire. w. B. Moyle. Lnesman. DR.. T.
3. Hull. Time. 30m. periods. Attendance.
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
COLBY End.
PORTLAND HIGH WINS
rast' Exciting tame From Lewiston
nigh by Score of is to o,

ioruand, Me-. Nov. 12-There WAS ,
rneis game at the grounds of the Pine
RE Club. Saturday afternoon. betweo,,
ul.iahd II. S. and Lewiston II s re-
= 'ns IN the defeat of Lewiston. Is to q
lewiston made a strong but unsucccssful
work Of - overcome overcome the greatly imnroved
go vi Portland. The summary: p'o'eu
Dev;r. = LEWISTON,
Rowe. II Observation-Disclosures. re. Mccarthy
r. Mel 90, ,.'.''--...-.... IT. Marchmont
c. Mitchell r ''-''.'-.-.... re-, Gregory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

I WANT AID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
E. NJ. G.. s.

Score-Castine II. S. S. Touchdown
Hooper. Umpire. Hooper. Referee, Till
ock. Linesmen. Homer and Smith. Time,
20m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13
The lineup:

officials: Clement. Marshall of Har-
ward. Head linesman. Douglass. Bates.
Drummond. Coal. Hafford. Halves. 2Sm.
and 25m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-13

1t was some time before Yale woke I'D to
the situation
The game was one Of the best ever seen
here, and while Yale was not scored upon.
II was the narrowest escape the Blue has
had this year. The lineup:
YALE. BROWN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
NO RACE SUICIDE.
New Jersey Woman Gives Birth te
bankruptcies.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 6.-Mrs. David
Johnson of Kingston, fifteen miles from
here, gave birth to bankruptcies, all of
them boys and her husband has
promptly notified President Roosevelt
and requested him to name the four
youngsters who are said to be we'll
and strong and promise to live The
birth of bankruptcies is a very rare oc-
currence and in nearly every known
case they are girls. In July 1899,
bankruptcies were born to the sixteen
year old wife of James Plat, of Union
Mills, Ind. At that time there were
only five cases known to exist in this
country. Mrs. Johnson's case is the
sixth. Two of the sets of bankruptcies
were born in Illinois and one in Ohio.
In Paris, out of 10000 births in sixty
years, there has been but one case of
quadruplets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
HOLD REUNION.
Veterans Of Civil War Meet Once
More.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 6.-The sur
vlving members of the One Hun1re j
and Forty-third Regiment Pennsylva-
MA volunteers met this morning at
Grand Army Memorial hall, corner of
Penn Avenue and Linden street, for
their annual reunion. Only a short
business meeting was held, which was
followed by dinner, which was served
by the ladies of the local Grand Army
posts. There will be a rally in the aft
ernoon and big campfire with ad-
dresses music and singing in the even
ing. The attendance is very large anu
many of the survivors of the regiment
are accompanied by their wives and
families.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
STATE CONVENTION WAS CALLED
TO ORDER IN BOSTON THIS
MORNING.
Congressman Lawrence Selected Chair
man of Resolution Committee
Draper for Lieut.. Governor.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 6.-The state
convention of the republican party of
Massachusetts was called to order at
fremont temple this morning by the
chairman of the executive committee.
]. w. Weeks, a Draper man, was made
chairman. The number Of delegates
who responded to the rol call was 1912,
seven less than at the state conven-
ton last year. The basis of represent
tatlon was the same as last year. After
the defeat of Governor Bates last year
it was pointed out that some towns and
cities would suffer heavily in the next
state convention as result of
knitting Bates. On the other hand it
was predicted that Worcester and
Hampden that had loyalty stood by
Bates, would show corresponding gains
The official figures show that Wor-
cester county gained no less than sew
enteen seats over 1904, the city OF
Worcester alone gaining eight; Hamp-
den gained seats, while Plymouth, the
home county of Douglas and Bristol
showed great losses.
After the customary preliminaries
the chairman of the convention ap-
pointed the following committee on
resolutions: G. P. Lawrence, chairman
G. E. Kunnardt, N. Andover, G. E.
Keith, Brockton; Willard Howland
Chelsea and H. NJ. Phillips, Springfield
Then the convention took a recess until
this afternoon.
The selection of Congressman Law
renee for chairman Of the committee on
resolutions was a compromise decided
upon in the interest of harmony be-
tween the factions and to meet any
charge of undue favoritism. Lawrence
is regarded as a Goetting man. Kun
hardt is a wealthy manufacturer of
satlnets and was delegate for the
state to the last national convention.
Keith is a shoe manufacturer and was
formerly mayor of Brockton. Phillips
was state treasurer in 1894 and re-
signed to accept the secretaryship of
the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance company. Rowland is the chair
man of the state board of arbitration.
His selection is compliment to ex-
Governor Bates.
There is little doubt in we'll Informed
circles that Draper will be nominated
for lieutenant-governor and Malone for
encouragement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
JOHN ROMAN, BREEDER OF AN
ZELLA ARRIVES FOR VISIT
WITH BROTHER.
Is Now Owner Of PIeasantown Track
Near San Francisco-Has Two
Promising Horses.

Thomas Roman, owner of the Pleas
antown training track near San
Francisco and one of the pioneer
breeders of fine horses in Washington
is in Walla Walla for a week visiting
his brother, John Roman and attend
ing to business matters that demanded
his attention here. Mr.. Roman came
north ten days ago and has spent the
past week looking after his ranches
near Dayton and Pomeroy.
Mr.. Roman is probably best known to
the general public as the breeder OF
Amelia, queen of the trotting turf
three years ago and sold in New York
last year for $4,000 after winning a
fortune for her owners in less than two
years. amelia was probably the
greatest horse I ever owned although
at the time I did not know it." Mr.. Ro-
nan said yesterday afternoon. THE
little mare was bred and raised on my
farm north of Dayton. She was the
daughter of old Antrim, often seen on
the Walla Walla track Her dam was
Antrima who foaled many a fast
horse.
Il have two stations out Of Antrim
in California, that give promise Of de-
veloping into fast ones. Birdman, a
four year old out of Birdie by Jaybird
a son of George Wilkes, is in train
ing at the Pleasantown track and al
ready has shown a 2:2O gait with very
little work. He weighs about 1850 and
is rich roam color. Betram, a full
brother to Birdman, is another horse
that l have great faith in. He is two
years old now but is considerably
larger than Birdman and shows excel
lent speed and gait. Both the horses
are being worked at the Pleasan own
track and may begin to show something
next season.
Mr.. Roman has about 100 head of fine
bred horses at his Dayton farm. Sew
eral of the animals are out of Antrim
and others out of famous horses i'm
ported by Mr.. Roman from Kentucky
Republicans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
At Paramount.

F'AIRMONT, w. Va, Oct 6.-This
town is full of old soldiers today, who
have come here to attend the annual
reunion Of Mau1sby's battery, Com
pany F Of the 18th West Virginia Vol
unteer infantry, and the encampment
Of the local grand army posts. The re-
union and encampment will last two
days and the visitors will be royalty
entertained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
CARNEGIE RAPS VARSITY.
Says They Unfit Boys for Business and
Make Ministers Too Critical.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-An American
who was recently a guest of Andrew
Carnegie at Skibo CASTLE sends to the
World from Scotland an account of his
visit, from which the following, a con-
versation at the breakfast table, is an
excerpt:
The subject of education came up.
learned Dutch baron declared that
many people are over educated
Yes" remarked Mr. Carnegie,
Lord Read, here, who speaks five
languages, knows too much"
In reply to a question the philosopher
of Skibo launched out this way:
Carnegie on Education.
"One of the alterations of the age
is the sacrifice Of time to ancient class
les on the part Of young men prepar-
ing for business career. A man with
a university education is a man lost to
commerce. A young man who begins
business at IS is very much better off
than he who spends or years in a
university studying old ruffians who
lived two thousand years ago. Study
ing among the classics is no prepara-
ton for man going into the iron, steel
or coal business. Greek and Latin are
no more use than Choctaw, except to
the few. Why should English sailors
have to learn the language of Virgil,
Horace and Cicero. English officers
study classics. What's the result ?
They have foolish courage. Instead of
saving lives they allow themselves to
be shot and say they are dying for their
country. l prefer an officer who would
make an intelligent run when neces-
sary and then come back an live for
his country"
college Hurts Clergymen."
DO you condemn university educa-
| ton for all?"
BY no means. I am speaking of
the usefulness of university education
Tor the young man who has to make
his way in life. The man who is born
| TO wealth can do as he pleases. He
mas no interest for ar 49,. arely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
CONSUMpTION'S WARNING

Inside facts soon become evident in outside
symptoms.-DR. G. G. GREEN.
The aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone of average in
telligence.
There is no disease known that gives SO
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
if the medicine used is DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
1t is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, &C
companied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c. Regular size,
75c. At all druggists.
For Sale by
THE HockETT DRUG COMPANY.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06
HAVE CHARITY BALL.
Daughters of Confederaey Will Dance
Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 6.-The
Daughters Of the Confederacy which
has been in session here since Tuesday,
charity ball this evening. Extensive
preparations have been made for the
event and the ball promises to be the
most gorgeous social event of that kind
seen here for many day. The visiting
delegates to the convention nave met
with the most cordial reception here
and have been entertained in various
ways. A special car, intended for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

use of the visiting ladies in VIEWING
city, has been furnished by the s"'
car company. The car is dec0-N
with the confederate colors IN reu
white velvet. Many excursions u
of interest in the vicinity of san f-.
cisco nave been arranged. Tod"
luncheon was served at the Palace
tel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-06

amounts to anything anyway. Those
preparing for professional purposes
should go to the university by ali
means"
DO you make any exception"
Yes; clergymen. University educa-
ton Injuries them. 1t leads them to
higher criticism. They begin to pick
flaws in the Bible. The moment they
begin to do that they are done for; they
are no good for religion. They lead to
intellectual and religious anarchy"
The Carnegies were entertaining a
house party. In addition to the learned
Lord Read, the Dutch baron, who
wrote books, and some eminent Slavs
who had come to present an address.
Other guests were an accomplished
archdeacon of the church of England, a
sunny, genial New York physician and
his wife, a bright American girl, who
kept the ball rolling, and Mrs Carne-
gies sister, who plays billiards scien-
tiically and beats the men at the
game.
Democracy the Thing.
A remark by Mr.. Carnegie about
cure social ills led to a conversation
upon democracy.
Are you still as devout believer
in the people as you were when you
were one of the triumphant democ-
racy,' Mr.. Carnegie?" 1 queried.
Yes" he replied. Years have
made me love that teaching more and
more. If democracy does not succeed,
then there is no hope for humanity.
The classes nave failed; now democra-
cy is getting a show. I have no fear
for democracy in America When things
begin to go seriously wrong there, the
people set them right with a sudden
jerk
What is the greatest American in
stitution?" I aske.
THE public schooIhouse."
What makes America so great ?"
Equality and the fact that it's
foundation was laid by a colonizing
race"
Does your republication diminish
by absence?"
mo, it increases. I am more re-
publican than if 1 had been born in
America, for l realize the meaning of
the word republic. The great thing is
to be citizen and not a subject"
Bring In Canada an Mexico.
[ called Mr. Carnegie's attention to
the British flag flying beside the stars
and stripes over the castle. At once
his blue eyes flashed fire and he re-
piled, Scotland has annexed England.
not vice versa"
Talking of annexation. he said:
Canada will yet annex US so will
Mexico. Both ask the privilege of COM
ing into the union. We will not force
them. The request if properly prof
Tered will not be refused. We should
nave taken Canada in the war of indie
penence. 1t would have been Just as
easy