davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
TO SUCCEED cHAPELLE.
Pope Will Appoint Another American
Apostolic Delegate.

Rome, August 27.-It is already
settled that the pope will appoint an
other American archbishop to succeed
the late Mgr. Chapelle as apostolic
delegate in Cuba and Porto Rico. Such
arrangement, instead of sending pre-
late from Rome, will save the Vatican
the expence of maintaining special
envoy in the islands and will be just
as efficient for the administration Of
the church i'm both places.
1t is highly probable that Archbishop
Farley of New York will be selected for
the office. as 1t is understood here that
1t is easier to go to Cuba and Porto
Rico from New York thar: from any
other sec on the Atlantic coast. 1t is
for the same reason that the arch
bishop of New York has been given
spiritual jurisdiction over the Bahama
Islands, although they are English pos
sessions.
The selection of the new archbishop
for New Orleans will not be proceeded
with until after the archhishops of the
United States shall have met and selec-
ted three names to submit to the pro-
paganda. 1t is the general opinion here
that Mgr. Broderick. formerly auxiliary
bishop of Havana, stands a good
chance to obtain the appointment, as
he is at present the only bishop in
America without diocese.
1t is also known that it is the firm
intention of the authorities at the
propaganda to nominate in the futur,
only native-born Americans for Ameri-
can sees, and this will probably be done
In the case of New Orleans. Mgr.
RouXel, auxiliary bishop o. that city,
was appointed without the right of sue
ccsslon and will, in all ,roha bility. con-
tinue in the same position under the
new archbishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28


the following officers were elected to
serve Tor the ensuing year:
President. L. A. Huston Of Guilford:
nrst vice president, d. G. Brown Of
11exter; second vice president, p. H.
Russell OF Sangerville: secretary, L.
Z. Sawyer of Dover; treasurer, J. T.
Davidson Of Guilford. A local COM
mittee was appointed consisting OF a
member from each town or city in
which the association Is represented.
At the close of the business session
which occurred straightway, the body
adjourned to the Armory where a BAN
quet was In readiness which had been
prepared by J. Fields Murray. The
convention closed with the forenoon
session and the members passed the
rerlainder OF the day viewing the
points of interest Of the city.
The convention was said by those
present to have been one of the most
satisfactory gatherings which 1t has
ever held. The people Of Waterville.
however. will always remember with
regret that 1t could not have babe
them welcome through either Mayor
Purinton or Ex-Mayor Davis, as the
latter gentlemen were unexpectedly
absent. local committee was ap-
pointed which did the work very ac-
ceptably and the members Of the as
ISOLATION departed with the most
grateful feelings toward those who
had assisted in their entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
SAWYER, 10; SENTINEL, 6.
Plenty Of Features to Amuse ard De.
light the Crowd.

The game which was played on Alumni
field. Saturday afternoon, between repre-
sentatives of the Sawyer Publishing Co.
and the Waterville Morning Sentinel re-
suited in defeat for the latter by Il
score of 10 to 6. Although the playing,
as was expected by both teams. was rag
ged. there were amusing features to al
mos: every play which made them most
enjoyable to players and spectators alike.
The Sawyer boys had nearly everything
their own way when they secured the
services of Farnham as pitcher. Farm
ham and Loon for a battery as against
Lewis and Hussey was great advantage
for the favored side, inasmuch as the for
mer have had experience in these places
since the opening of the season. while
Lewis and Hussey have had practically
none at all. Some very fine Unfolding
was done by both teams. Farnham. Mac
Alary and Higgins. and Lewis, Winslow
and Hussey rade some pretty assists
which were deserving of great credit.
When the ball was batted beyond the
bases, however, 1t was clumsily handled
in nearly every instance.
These teams will meet again in the near
future. probably within two weeks. The
Publishing House boys are thinking Sc
riously of Strengthening their outfield,
meanwhile. and the Sentinel boys of play
ing few practice games by way of ex-
ercise.
The batting order and summary:
Sawyer Publishing Co.-MacAlary. s.:
Loon. c. p: Farnham. p. c; Pullcn, 3b;
Vigue. Id; Higgins. 2b; Thomas If; Rod
erick, CT: Connors. IF.
Waterville Morning Sentinel-Lewis, p1
Joseph. If: KimbalI. SIS; Burrill. 1b
Marshall. CT; Cassidy. 2b; Hussey, C;
Winslow. 81; Pelleter, IF.
Score by innings:
Sawyer ..........7 0 0 3 8 1 2 3-19
Sentinel ...........0 3 0 o 0 o. 6
Three-base hits-Farnham, Higgins.
First base on balls-On Farnham. j: off
Lewis. 2. Two-base hits-Higgins 2. Kim
ball. Pullen. Struck out-By Farnham.
8; by Lewis. 4. Umpire, Peterson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

There will be two games of base
ball played in this city on Alumni
field, next week. Labor day will see
the clerks of the West and East sides
of Main street in another contest.
Each side hopes, at this time to be
represented by the men whom they
should have had, last Wednesday,
That this game will be holly contest
eds recognized by the fact that the
captains of both teams are doing their
best to strengthen their teams with
the best material which can be legitl-
mately secured and also that they are
both receiving the cordial and inter-
ested support of the people, From the
effects of this game can be estimated
the quality of players which will be
pitted against the Fairfield clerks on
the following day which is Tuesday.
There seems. very gradually. a de-
veloping Of purely local team in
which the city is becoming interested.
What ever may be lacking. 1t Is quite
certain that the team will be able to
pay it's expenses and it is rather re-
GREETED that it could not have been
started earlier in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
THE FEVER RECORD.
Thirty one New Cases, But 70 Deaths
Sunday, at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Aug. 27.-The following
!, the report on the yellow fever stu
alton to 8 +. NJ, today:
New Eases. today, 81: total cases to
date 11f3.
Deaths. today. l.; total deaths to
date 25J.
Sew disease ccntcrs. Il: total disease
ccnt"rs to date. 402.
Cases remaining under treatment,
100
Tho Eoard of Health at NatcheZ
Miss. announced six to 10 cases Of yell
low fever there.
The record shows the smallest num-
hcr Of new cases since Augusta. and
In, largest number of deaths OH any
day since the fever made its appear
ance. The usual number of deaths is
attributed in a measure to the change
IN the weather. last night being cool
in great contrast to the weather OF the
preceding week.
The principal news from outside the
tity was the announcement from
NLtche7 Of the discovery of several
cases Of yellow fever there.
other reports from the country are
~ follows:
Amelia. cascs. Bayou Boeuf. case;
Pecan Grove. , cases and one death;
Elizabeth plantation. I death: Hanson
citv. 4 new cases. l death: st. Rose.
,dses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
THE WOMAN THEORY
Still Held by Offiesrs-An Ares.
Likely Soon to BE Made.
By Associated Press.)

Readfeld. Me. Aug. 27.-Throughout
,he entire day the county authorities
busted themselves I'm investigating further
III. mystery surrounding the death of
M,ss Hattie Hackett of kent's Hill. who
was murdered week ago last Thursday
night The officers were rcticent as to
the result Of their Investigations. today.
although. tonight. Sheriff Ham made a
statement in which he said that he still
believed woman to have been the au-
thor Of the crime. and that from evidence
in his possession he believed that GER
tain woman who Is under suspicion was
the slayer of Miss Hacket. An arrest in
III, case is expected soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
A Contented Woman

She stood at the subway exit watch.
ing the people as If expecting some
one; the crowd for a moment had HIN
dered me on my way to the shopping
side of fremont street; as 1 stood be-
side her she turned and our eyes met,
She was about sixty years old. perhaps
little more, gray, faded and toothless;
but her bright, kindly eyes blurred the
defects OF age, with poverty. and I
fingered pleasantly impressed. This en-
couraged her and she said: Interest
ing to see all the people. amt it?" ''Yes''
l answered rs that why you are here?
though. you were perhaps waiting to
meet friends "Oh, no!' and she
laughed. Il guess my friends don't come
this way often. I'm one Of those that
must get out and see what's going on.
l declare l couldn't live II I didn't see
the crowd. Just look at that procession
over on The sidewalk. Now that's what
l like, and / want to hear their feet on
the bricks. I'm out some part of every
day. Don't catch me burrowing, like
some of my neighbors. in all the week,
and chance If they get out Sunday.
Some of my neighbors can't get out, and
some are old, and then there's invahds,
and been SO for years. They like to have
me run in and tell all / see. SO, Of
course I have to go out. I'd never get
anything in my room, and l read the
bulletinboards regular; always have news
to carry home-now some of the people
who go Off for the country week, II
you only know how behind the times
they are when they come back. Why
they just bes6ege me -for-the news, and
see a soul but Inc people right there;
give them all they've lost" But don't
you ever go for a country !week7"
said. Me. Lor. no! Too quiet for my
kind. I went once and staid one night;
didn't see soul. but the people right
there; seems like a camp in the wilder
ness. l was acquainted with every soul.
on the place before bedtime. and didn't
sleep a wink all night. It was awful!
Now here, I drop right off. and wake up
now and then II there's a fire engine. or
an ambulance. or a milk wagon, then
go to sleep again. Don't mind the walk
ing up, 1t keeps me informed Of what's
going on. Nice to hear the milk wagons;
I'm poor enough to be content with
condensed milk, but IKE to know the
horses are carrying the cream. to the
people that can afford 1T Let the
Tac.et go on. 1 say; but no country for
me, thank you. The ladies here, some
of them, know me and / often have q
chance to speak a good word for some
tnat want to get into the country. They
say to me: Now. why don't you GOT
You'd be good company for the others"
But 1 say. We'll, If It's all the same
to you. I'll give the cemetery the go-by
till I'm of no further use to my neigh
bors.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
Success of Baseball in Portland.

Portland Express. So far as base ball
is concerned Portland seems this season
to have struck the happy medium. 1t has
been quite thoroughly demonstrated that
league baseball in the Forest City is Il
somewhat hazardous proposition. Under
proper conditions and with the proper
mana cement league baseball might be
made to Fay: it has paid in years past
and il has not in still other past years.
But recent experimenting along that line
indicated ConcluSivcly 70 the conservative
ball with two or three games Il week was
about what Portland wanted and would
support And as the season draws to u
close the wisdom of this plan is appar-
ent While il is not believed any of the
leading local clubs viii have made enough
to endow any public libraries, they have
paid salaries and other expenses and put
away something in the treasury beside.
The average attendances at the Portland
and ut the II. n. :. games have been eX-
Cellent: in fact better than in almost any
New England city where Semi-prOfeSSiOn-
nj base ball has been PLAYED. Some of the
strongest teams in This section of the
country have appeared in Portland this
summer. and the article of baseball
dished ,Ip by the local managers has been
above criticism. While it would be i'm
possible to take a baseball team through
an entire season without hearing some
fault finding, serious kicking has been no
ticeable, this year by its absence. Port
land fans have been given what they
want and what they will support in the
baseball line and if the managers keer
up the high standard they have set they
will have no reason to complain Of lack oil
support financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
WATERvILLE LODGE 3. p. o. Z.
Will Hold Annual Field Day at Lake
Maranocook, Wednesday.

The first annual outing and field day
of the Waterville Lodge, No. 9O5, B. p.
0. E., will be held ut Lake Maranocook,
Wednesday. and the committee In
cha, ge:-Lowell G. Salisbury, Frank
Hail. Charles Miller. Nobert Krusky
and Thomas F.. Murphy are planning
to have the event one to be long re-
membered ny all brother Elks In at
tendance. A sweeping invitation has
been issued. by circular, to all the Elks
in the land, as the advance sheet SAYS
and 1t is certain that extensive prepar-
atoms have been made for the recep-
ton OF the Elks who attend.
The Waterville lodge will leave Wat
eryille at S.55, In the morning. and are
due to arrive at the lake at 9.55. The
return. trip will be made from Marapo-
cook at 7.2S in the evening. An ex-
ceedingly low rate has been made, for
those who attend, including railroad
fare and meals.
Sports of various kinds. including
jumping matches. running races, SWIM
ming contest, etc. have been arranged
and Will be interspersed throughout the
day. the program as arranged being:
Fat mans race, 100 yards; must
weigh 200 pounds. Prize. Elk pin.
Free-for-all race, 100 yard dash.
Prize, Elk pin.
Double boat race. PriZr, so cigars.
Tug of-war. Watervil;e Elks against
Prize, so cigars.
Shoe race. open to all Prize, silk
Swimming match, open to all. Prize,
nail clippers.
Novelty race. Prize. fancy soap.
POtatoc race. Prize, Watcrville Sentl-
mel. one gears subscription.
Throwing the hammer. Prize, Elk
cigar holder.
All sports will be conducted on the
square. the results wholly depending
upon the strength and skill of. the con-
testants and the lodge intends to have
the day one of pleasure and one to be
long remembered by those who attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
Accidentally Shot BY srothsr.

Carol Toulouse, the 14-year old
son OF Deputy Marshal Toulouse OF
TINS city, was accidentally shot In the
Jaw by his little .4-year-oId brother,
Henry. Saturday evening, as the fami-
~ Were about to start by team for
their summers outing at one Of the
nearby ponds. The bullet struck the
Jaw near the chin. and, glancing along
me outside. Of the bone. stopped near
the ear from which 1t was easily re.
moved by DR.. NJ. s. Goodrich. While
tne gun lay on the floor. the little boy,
henry' inserted the cartridge unbe-
known to any Of the, others. and. an
the party were leaving the house for
the carriage, the gun was discharged.
a speedy recovery IL expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
AlbertS' Little
DINNER Pill

the most wonderful stomach tonic and
'""'sorator over known. Not physie,
NOT patent medicine and not a drug.
you can eat and digest any food with.
OUT distress if you use AIbert's Little
Dinner Pill. Try il and be convinced
O. our CLAIMS; the trial costs you moth
ing. Call and get free package. or #
you cannot call write ALBERT cHEM.
iCAI COMPANY, 8 ALBERT suliD.
W. BOSTON, Mass. 6owditeh 4 Web.
~ Aug. 26d1yr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
MANY TAKE TENT CURE.
The Simple Life as 1t Is Lived Out in
Kansas.

Paola. Kann.. Aug. 81. A stranger in
this city is impressed by the great
number of tents in all parts of the
town, and is naturally curious until he
is told that there is Il FAD here for
sleeping outdoors.
1t started early last summer. and has
grown steadily, as each one who ha5
tried it tells of the benefits he has re-
ceived from sleeping outdoors.
Since | began to sleep in Il tent. -
said a follower of the fad. II feel much
better. Before 7 began to sleep out
doors I never felt refreshed when got
up in the morning. Now / feel bright,
and am able to do my work much bet
tcr'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
DOG MAKES soo-MILE TRAMP.
Goes from Omaha to Superior, Wis, in
Search Of Master.

Omaha, Aug. 27.-"Stub," a New
foundland dog. belonging to C. II. Hen
ming of this city. has just completed a
unique trip to Superior. Wis, 500 miles,
in. search of his master. The dog was
left behind with friends when the fam
lily went away for the summer. He was
very devoted TO his master and was I'M
coEsolable. Suddenly he disappeared,
and Il letter has just been received an
bouncing his arrival at the hotel in
Superior where the family spent a va
cation last year. The dog had I'M
doubtedly tramped the 800 miles from
Omaha to Superior, believing he would
find his master in the place to which
he had accompanied him before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
Visiting Knights Of Rxtb;...

Inc 90 Regiment, Uniform Rank.
hniehts OF Pythias of Maine, will as
semoie at Belfast, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. September and 7.
TOT Its annual Field day and Field exer-
cises. The above statement Is IN aooor.
dance with a command recently issued
to Haveiock Lodge No. IS by Colonel
Walter E. Reid of this city. Special
rates on all railroads leading from all
parts of the state will be granted and
it is expected that the companies repre-
sented will report at the Belfast armory
not later than 10 P. M. of Wednesday,
September 6. The program of the events
of the day has not yet been perfected
and will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
MORE GRAIN ELEVATORS,
Rush Orders on Two Additional for
Nashville.

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 27.-The Capt.
tol Grain Company and J. r. Hale &
Sons. both of Nashville, have let con-
tracts for the erection of elevators in
that city. one to cost $4,000 and the
other $4,000. The elevator of the
former company will have a capa city
of 12.000 bushels daily and will be
equipped with six bins. The contract
stipulates completion within sixty
days. The elevator of the latter will
have a daily capacity of 10000 bushels.
The two new structures will add great
~ to the grain handling facilities of
the Capitol City. which now ranks
third among the large grain markets of
the Jaited States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
Athlete Strangely Afflicted,

AVondalc. Aug. GA case that
puzzles the physicians is that OF Arthur
Brosius. q son OF Augustus Brosius
chief burgess OF this place When he
attempted to get out Of bed a few
mornings ago he discovered that he
WAS paralyzed from the shoulders
down. He ia only about % years old.
weighs $50 pounds. and has always
taken great interest in baseball and
football. When he went to Swarth-
more College few years ago he was
one of the leading players in the foot
ball team. The physicians give no
hope of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
MANY VISITORS.
Continued from Page One.)
The rock as described by the clair

The rock as described by the clair
,ovant, was also found. Thus 1t
yould seem that In these two in
s,ances at least the clairvoyant was
right. The woman also described the
man and woman who. she said, COM
mitted the crime. and her description
tallies with that of some persons al
ready under suspicion.
These facts have been placed in the
hands of the proper onicials. who are
using all possible clues to the greatest
advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

u you have sour stomach, passage of
gas, bad breath, coated tongue, disgust
tor food, full or sick feeling after eat
ing, distress and beIehing, water brash,
constipation, sick headache, despon-
oency, wart of energy, nervous or irri.
table feeling, non assimilation Of food
or any stomach trouble you should Sc
cure a trial package Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

DIR. A. Jolly has recently equipped
the different camps of the Hollins-
worth & Whitney Co. with Is medi-
cine chests. thoroughly furnished with
every horse remedy which could posi-
bly, be needed. either for ordinary all
ments or possible emergencies. AS the
lids of the chests are thrown upwards.
one can read. arranged in systematic
order, the directions for the use of the
remedies. Each chest will be trans
ported to each one of the different
camps as the crews depart for the
summer work in the woods. A SINH
liar equipment is also being provided
for the men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Arthur T. Brown. who was with
stella French of Somerville. Me-, when
sne was drowned at Worcester in six
feet OF water, Thursday. and who at
tempted suicide. Friday night. by
throwing himself into the lake, was
sent 10 Jail. Saturday. in default of s1C
line upon conviction for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
CUT GLASS WORTH 100000.
VandaI with a Diamond Ring Destroy
ing Plate Glass.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Plate glass has
been damaged to the extent of $780,
900 to State street stores by a young
man armed with a diamond ring and d
diamond glass cutter
Marshall Field & Co. appear to be
the heaviest losers by the destruction
practiced by this man, whose initials
appear to be &C. G. G.. and who has
been traced to a house on the north
west side by detectives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
TWENTY LAsoRERs KILLED
BY Premature Explosion Of Dynamite
At Manzanillo, Mex.

Mazltlau. Mex. Aug. -. Twenty
Mexican laborcrs were killed and Il
number injured by the premature cx-
rlosinn Of a quantity of dynamite at
The Port Works ut ManZanllo recently
The bodies Of those killed were horri-
bly, mangied. II is said that the cx-
plosion In the result Of carelessness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

Tho largest crowd of people which
the holiday season has yet witnessed
was gathered at the Maine Central
station. Saturday morning. before the
arrival of the two morning trains
from the East. The greater part
might be accounted for by reason of
the excursion to the Soldiers Home
at Togus. which was being run from
points on the Somerset Railroad. In
addition We're the usual Saturday
morning departures and the two State
conventions which were to convene in
the city, later in the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28

While a British infantry regiment
was engaged in bathing parade at
West Worthing. on the English cham
mel. the other day, the tioe came in
took the tunics and other things they
had left OH the sands and carried them
off to sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
PASS THROUGH NEW YORK.
Sir Michael Beach and Family on Way
To Singapore. Arrive On Umbria.

New York. Aug. 27.-Sir Michael
Hicks Beach. former chancellor of the
cxcheuuer of Great Britain. with his
wife and two daughters. arrived here
on the Umbria. today. and went di-
lcctly 10 the Grand Central station
where they took the first train for
Vancouver. Sir Michael Is on his way
10 Singapore on Il government mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-28
STATE GUARD CALLED OUT
At Nashville To QueiI Miners Strike
At Tracy City, Tenn.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 21.-Seven
companies OF the Third Regiment Ma
tional Guard of the state of Iennes-
see. lift their camp At Hartman. to-
Gay. IT ESQ to proceed to Tracy City.
where striking union miners are
threatening trouble