davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
JUMPED TO DEATH.
Felizardo, Philippine Robbsr Chief,
Ends His Own Life.

Manila, SEPT. 17.-Felizardo. chief Of
the outlaws III the province Of Cavite.
who for a long time. have made trouble
for the authorities. was surrounded to-
day. near the Batangas border and
jumped over Il cliff to his death. The
death Of Felizardo, it is believed, will
end the disturbances i'll the province Of
Cavite.
On Jan q, 40 ladroncs lei hy Fclizardo
and Montalcon attacked tho town of San
Francisco de Matabon. looted the munich
pal treasury of secoo, killed the contract
surgeon. J. a. O'Ncill. and abducted the
wife and children of Governor Trias.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
Prompt Convalescence Expected In
Case of Baron komura.

New York. Sept. 1.-Two bulletins were
issued, today, On the condition Of Baron
hnm,iih' ~" Japanese envoy, who has
been Ill in this city for some time. TIE
follows: ~ -
The condition Of Baron kon1llra con-
ttnueS fIvorab bic in every respect and 4
PROMPT convalesccnce is expected by his
and read: 'oiis ~
The condition Of Baron komura at 6
r. ~. IN Inc opinion Of both phvSicinns
in attendance. was satisfactory in ererv
respect, Pr Dclatield will see him only
(SigncD .c,,or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
NECESSARY IMPROVEMENTS
At Portsmouth Navy Yard Command
Attention Of Authorities.

Washington, ID. C., Sept 1I-Thorc are
numerous improvements considered lbso-
lutely necessary at tn" Portsmouth (N.
HD navy ward and recommendations have
been received from various officers on tiu-
tv Il. that establishments. one sugCes-
tlon received ut the navy department is
to the effect that 4 navy yard improve
mcnt board be detailed. like tina, at New
York There iS considerable difference Of
opinion as to lust what shall he done
One OF til" largest items cngroasing at
tention IS the improvement OF a water
supply system u the plant The present
method of Obtaining water is pronounced
extrivaEant and tho substitute PROPOSE
tions are not regarded as feasible
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
JEWISH INSTALLATION.
Rabbi M. n. EichIer at Head Of the
Boston Temple.

Boston. Sept 17--Kabbi M. IT. Eichlcr.
formerly Of Philadelphia. was. today. in
stalled as head of the Ohabci Shelon
Temple In this city. to succeed Ra hbi
Samuel H.rshSbcrE. There WAS large
congregation to witness and take part in
the Interesting ceremony.
one Of the most Impressive details of
tho installation was the recitation by
Rabbi E.ichler and the congregation Of tha
ancient mourning prayer for tn" rcp"Se of
the soul OF the late Mayor Patrick \.
CnllinS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
ENDOWM FUND
OF $f,O00,000 For American Fine Arts
Academy In Rome Has Been Raised.

New York Sept. 1.-THE American In
Stitute Of Architects announces that the
fund cf 81, 100000 for the endowment of the
American Academy of Fine Arts has
r;rCtically been raised. Harvard. Yale
and Columbia Universities and the Uni
versitlcs OF California ana Chicago have
each subscribed $100.oNp. or IN LpproXi-
mate sum. or have had a subscription Of
fered i'll their name hy friends. The re-
naming 10000 has been given by indi-
vidulls.
The dominating idea Of the academy is
TO help raise the standard Of art cduCa-
ton i'll the United States by giving cX-
Certional chances for thorough study to
students abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
J. FRANK LEAHY DROWNED.
FIRST Mate OF Schooner A. e. BulIard
Washed Overheard During a Gale.

Portland, Me, Sept. 17.-Capt. Wor-
den of the schooner Addison Z. Bullard.
which arrived here. Saturday, from New
port News. reported that his mate, ].
overheard and probably drowned during
a heavy gale. Tuesday. while the ves-
sci was off Montauk. Leahy was 42
years old and unmarried. He IS said to
have no relatives living
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
CHARLESTON ACCEPTED.
All the Requirements Met and Ship
Joins Our Navy.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
navy department. Saturday, prelimina-
rily accepted the protected cruiser
Charleston from the Newport News
Shipbuildlng Co. The Charlston will
be sent to the Pacific. where she will be
the flagship of Admiral Goodrich. The
Charlston Is a new type of protected
cruiser with side armor. giving her
some of the qualities of an armored
cruiser. and she has a speed of %
knots.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
HIGH PRAISE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

throughout the test shrdlu etaoin etaoin
throughout the long and severe test
but much calculating must be done be-
fore the actual effect can be made
known. Beyond expressing themselves
well pleased with the trial. Saturday.
the members of the naval board. on tho
eve of their departure for Washington,
declined to commit themselves.
The gunboat Dubuque sailed. Saturday
night. for New York and the cruiser
Colorado sails, Monday, for Hampton
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

A performing monkey named Dolley
is being treated for pneumonia at the
Charins Cross Hospital. London. When
she was brought t. the hospital a Or.
Strickland asked lcr where the pain
was. She laid her hand on her chest.
The doctor says she is very human"
though they add that she does jIst
what she is told and is most grateful"
which is somewhat contta iiictory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

In an almost perfect state of rreserva-
ton. and easily recognizable, the dead
body Of a guide named Nagi, native
Of Aosta. Italy, who fell into crevasse
in 1871, near the summit of Monte Rosa,
has Just been recovered from the ice.
contrary with two Milanese .hpinists.
when hc suddenly disappeared. and tho
cord which bcrnd him to the others was
cui by i sharp piece Of icr. \ sa"rah
rHrty made many VAIN attempts 70 re-
cover the body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
BRITISH SUBJECT FREE.
Vice Counsel Accomplishes His Pur.
pose and Returns With His Man.

Shanghai, Sept. 1.-THE British vice
consul, who left here, last Friday, for
Quinsan. to insist upon the release of a
British subject who was held prisoner
there by the Chinese authorities, re-
turned. today. with the man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
Murdered Man Lived in CHICAGO,

Worcester. SEPT. 1I.-Gcorgc f. Girls
wolld. WHO was murdered at Des Moines.
Ia. vas Iowa agent OF the State Mutual
Life Assurance 90. Of Worcester Henry
NJ. N1tttr secretary Of the company, says
that GriSWpld was retained by the com
pany two years aGn His home WAS in
Chicago. and lie had never visited this
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
Florida Is Aqain HopefuI

Pensacola. Fla, Sept 1.-THE rclIow
ltlnr SITUATION here shows imprC ve,ncnt
aEain: today. no cases being reported at
0n,,: 3M, s,a1e one noard Of health headquarters,
OhlS one new suspicious case Wag lis
covered during the day and that il il ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
DR.. A. B. Chapin

on Aurora, n. G.. says: "Our baby.
three months old. was badly chafed.
comfort Powder cured it at orcc. It
aiso cured neiShbor's child of a very
.au case OF eczema on face. head and
oody. There is nothing equals Com
tort Powder for the nursery and for Ill
skih soreness. All druggists in Fan
River recommend ii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

In some parts of the world. especial
ly Italy and Irdia. 1t has been custom
ary to employ removal Of the nose as
a form Of punishment. sometimes ju-
diciai. but chiefly as mode of carrying
out private revenge. Especially in
some districts of india is it considered
n suitable form of punishment for
husband to inflict on wife of whose
conduct he docs not approve.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
Not Known at Augusta, Ga.

Augusta. tia.. Sept. 11.-Tlerc is no
William A. King known mere.
Pendlcton King. /, years old. is the only
son Of oX-I'rcS. King of the King mills.
Fcndletor was in New York all summer
and is now said To be i'll -Ashevillc with
his parents. although he may have re-
turned to college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
sosToN's 275TH ANNIVERSARY.
No Public Observance Owing to Death
Of Mayor Collins.

Boston. Sept 11-There was no obscrv-
ance of the 215th birthday anniversary OF
the city Of Boston. which occurred. today.
owing to the death of Mayor Collins. 1t
was on SEPT II. 1880, that Governor John
Winthrop called the Court Of Assistance
of Massa chusetts Bay Colony" To decide
what name should be given the colony of
Tri-Mountain. and II was then that tha
small group of dwellings became Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Snakes are not wanted in Hawaii. A
clrcuiHl issued by the Secretary OF Az
ricuitire saws: Until further notice no
permits shall be issued for the delivery
OF snakes of any kind at any port Of the
hawaiian Islands" and that ''si,Ipmcrts
ni snakes presented for entry will be I'M
nle,hatclr it*troyed or returned to the
fort frcm which exported at the expense
of the owner or agent"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

t,,rho'} N 9rhGr ;lS mat they might not BE- dis
hurS!ar% il Berlin put upon the do,. d. Some of :.
St~i'. inr.. Wtre toJhing a nincrrG rc.,Il :
ms. CLOSED m account IF ,i,Illc,,
I \" rlrs. was suoccssf,,l '"''''''i' "eath-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
AN AMIcABLE SETTLEMENT
Will Be Reached in Norway-Swe'den
Defererces According TO Report.

Washington, Sept. 11-Rcliablc informa-
ton reaches the department of state by
ana Norway are expected to reach an
amicablc settlement and adjust their diff
frrenccs in a pcaceabc way. The con
Sdcration and disposition OF details has
CnllScd nclaN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

The late Hermann Nothnaglc. the fa-
wears aSo in which he enCcf vU-rd 10
rr"v" that ths moment Of dying was IL
most ceses absolutely painless His own
death evidently confirmed this doctrine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
Mississippi to Be Launched, Sept. 80.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE battle
ship Mississippi Will be launched from
the works of the Cramp Ship Building
Co. at Philadelphia. Sept. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Few more curious places for ci'rlrc;l
could be found than one NJ S:utl,hau,
Delabcrc. which stands i'll the middle OF
a farmyard. The only means of entrance
ie by passing through he ward
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

No fewer than S,921 convictions were OBJ
tanned last wear BY tn" British R"yal So
c;,t~ frr the Prevention Of Cruelty i"
.ir;lrais The annual report calls alten-
tion 10 The employment of the lower ami
NAL; il theateIs inG cirCuses. '-0ftcn with
moro or less crutltY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
Oeo'ca.,on In indianapolis Attended by
Vice President Fairbanks.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept l7.-Vice Presi-
utnt Fairbanks spoke briefly, today. dur
ing 81 ,nc exercises Of the LAYING OF the cor
iiifh,one i',if,,e or the knights of Pythas' new
building here. George w, Powell Grand
chancellor for Indiana. Mver Hoffman
es. udie 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
6r'gadier General Benham. IL { A

Tifiin. Ohio. Sept. 17-Rric,dia, r,a,,,
Daniel w Benham. 1. s ,ittrT General
suddenly Of apoplcxy, today, " nred i'iesS si
Years. Hr enlisted as a volunteer IL 1881 %
;Ia ana vas placed on the retired isl in 1mIv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-19
COST +.
100000
Receipts for Last Fiscal Year
SI0,7I8.l9 Less Than Ex-
ventures.

According to the annual reports of
State Treasurer Briggs and Comp
troller Morgan, inst presented to the
legislature, the government OF thu
state cost for the fiscal year ending
October 81, 1901, 4 1887 ,G37 OIL. The
receipts amounted 10 81 3SG,9;S SO,
lsaving a deficit for the year Of So.
rs. 10.
The two largest items of receipts
were the tax from railroads, $928, 1885,.
80, and the tax from miscellaneous
corporations, SO, 30l, 459. 81.
The cost Of tie main departments OF
the state is shown by the following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-19
B00KL0VERS.

WLea lh3 Buoklovers Magazine issued
it's GIst number two years ago, it made
no promise other than each succeeding
issue would be better, or worse, than its
predecessor. 1t is evident that no back
ward step has been taken, judging from
the appearance of the January number
for 1900, The Book'ogers Magazine has
come to stay, but not 10 stay still.
The most striking paper in the January
lumber is n, T, Bacon's prediction Of
the world vide results likely to follow
the Russo japanese war. 1t is a con-
tributiou To the permanent literature OF
the war that Will be welcomed by a
thoughtful public. eager FOR information,
but impatient Of mere superficial COM
ment.
Lovers of preci ,us stone will find in
the article on " A City Butt on Rubies ,
e very graphic account of the inby mines
at MIogok in Burma, the largest in The
world. The illustrations ars particular y
att active.
The volcanoes Of the world have been
unusually active Of late, and the biitl
descriptions Of visits to Ntsuyius, by W.
N. Jennings, aud To 1aal and MyOre, in
the Philippines, by Willard French, are
full Of interest. a series of striking
photographs Of the chief volcanoes Of the
world accompanies the text. ~l}ilities OF
its future Adjustment will specially intel
est students Of art and architecture.
Stevens View of Women" is con-
sidered in 4 literary essay Of great claim
by Kate Leslie Smith.
Almost every one will be attracted to
the article by Edward j. Wheelock on
Rustling for Newspaper Pictures, -
The tiialsand tgi5ulations. the successes
and tesSs vi the newsp per cameraman
are feeripgly related by the author, and
a sell les Of unusually good snapshots of
fom3us interest to the article.
Two Stolies again this month will ap-
peal to the readers Of ii ition. The longer
one is by Robert Barr aud is called "rhc
story OF the Second Brother A case OF
Triple Pers naliy." The shorter one
ls a ~seosonabie New Years legend Of the
Canadian woods by w. Victor Conk and
entitled " The Phantom Canoe.
At the Inner Gate il a sonnet Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-19

The expenses Of tile prisons, 'asylums,
homes and other similar institutions
were 81, BOO, 154. "a. This includes only
the net cost of the local prison, which
was $13S, 83S 81.
Education, including all the state
schools and the 500, ago paid the
counties as tie 80 per cent. fund to re.
duce the school taxes, cost for the
year 81, 226, 805. IA,
The cost of the various state com d.
missions, ..iucluding the tax and assess.
ment boards, the fish and game com .
mission, the tenement mouse commits.
sion etc. was $l39, G2l. co.
The other items Of expense were MS
follows: Departments of the treasurer,
comptroller and secretary of state,
SOS, 0j3 IS; payments on Trenton
.rmory, $l02 554 20; state house com i.
mission, including $50, 1923. OS on &C.
count OF the new s., ate chamber.
$178, 497. 81; amount refunded to tho
counties for court stcnographers So.
1876 e.; printing law and equity 70.
ports So, $50. 81 Louisiana pu, ohnse
exposition, $52, 65S As Total, 5000.
65S 50.
The miscellaneous expenses not
figured in the foregoing account were
1896. 97S 80, which makes the total Of
81, 397. 637. OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-19

much beauty 10y George II. Maitland.
" Tie World of Print , fills its accus
toned place, and is full of nith and
point.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-19

Real estate Rea estatei Rea
the bargains in special column on
page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-19
BOSTON STORE
Fourth Annual Sale !
Ends Monday, Jan. 23d.

Store Closes at 6 O'clock Tonight open Wednesday
until 8 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
WILMINGTON MAY
SUCCEED LEBANON
Application Made to Enter
Tri-State League-Change
Expected June Is

There is a possibility that Wilmington
A. A. will succeed Lebanon in the
Tri-State League. Edward T. Curley.
one of the owners of the local club has
|made application and the matter came
up at a meeting of the League in Har-
risburg last night.
Lebanon has had bad season. losing
20 out Of 22 games and has also dropped
a big bunch of money. The Lebanon
club viii probably continue i'm the
league however, until June Is. and If it
make out no better by that time, Will
mington may then get its franchise.
The following dispatch was sent out
last night from Lebanon;
The Lebanon Tri-State club is prac-
tically assured of completing the sea-
son by a movement inaugurated to-day
to form a stock company and relieve
Charles S. Kelchner, the present owner,
from the financial responsibility. He
viii probably be retained a s field man
ager, but the business management will
be conducted by the associationl
Despite the roverses met by the club
the fans here remain loyal to the sport.
and any attempt made by the other
league managers to arbitrarily wrestthe
franchise from this city will be rigidly
opposed. 1t is proposed to raise $500
at once, strengthen the team by the
addition of several good players and
then, If necessary. raise an additional
fund to thoroughly back the team. The
fans want Tri-State ball, and according
10 the well defined movement now on
foot will secure it at any cost. The
only reason this was not done from the
beginning was because of a failure to
agree with Manager Kelchner as to the
transfer Of the franchise, and now that
the matter has been settled by
Kelchner's proposed voluntary surrend-
er OF IT the sailing will be smooth, It
is thought.
The suggestion that Reading or Will
mington Is ready to take Lebanon's
place with the odds now standing
against the local team is secuted here.
but steps will be taken at any rate to
oppose any attempt to transfer the
franchise at this time.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
WILMINGTON WON
IN The NINTH
Scored Enough Runs in the
Last Inning to Defeat
All-Cubans
FOREMAN GIVEN CLEAN SUPPORT

BY making a whirlwind finish VIII
mington a. A. took a game from the
AI-Cubans yesterday by the score of
A to 3. The locals won out in the ninth
inning, when a single, two doubles and
Ia couple Of errors brought in the four
runs.
De Mia pitched a great game up
until the last inning and was given
good support. When Wilmington went
to bat IN the ninth the score stood 8
Ito 0 against them. Weand, the first
man up. hammered out single and
Foreman was safe on Valde's error.
Campbell filed out to centre, but Bus
sey doubled to right, scoring Weand
land Foreman. Bussey counted on Ma
hers double. Red" stole third and
r. Garcia in trying. to catch him threw
wild and the clever shortstop galloped
home with the winning run.
Foreman did fairly good work in the
box. The All-Cubans were lucky in
punching their hits and all three Of
their runs were earned. The score:
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
SENATOR rILLMAN INJURED
Drove over An Embankment and Re-
celved Ucly Cuts On Head.

Drove over An Embankment and Re-
eeived Ugly Cuts On Head.
Charleston. s. c., May 26.-While
returning 70 his home at Trenton in
a carriage after attending the com
mencement exercises OF the South
Carolina Co.educational Institution At
Edgeneld, United States Senator Ben
iamin r. Tillmen was driven over an
embankment near the campus and
painfully injured. sustaining two ugly
cuts on the top Of his head and was
otherwise bruised. Il was very desk
and the horses missed the road, preci-
plating the carriage and occupants
down a distance Of about 10 feet. Sen
ator Tillman's injuries were given
prompt attention, and It is understood
that he will not suffer any serious con.
sequences from the tumble.
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
DELHI WON THE
$4,000 HANDICAP
Keene's Thoroughbred Easily
Captured the Big Race at
Gravesend
BO0EMAKERS WERE HIT HARD

New York, May 26. II Delhi, last
years champion miller" carried tho
Keene colors TO an easy victory at
Gravesend in the Brooklyn Handicap.
The speedy son Of Ben Brush thereby
enriched his owner in the sum of S16.-
600, while Ostrich, from the Boston
stable" captured second money
Cs2500) and Graziallo, the Columbia
stables candidate, won third money.
amounting to $500. About 10000 per-
sons were on the grounds, the attend
ance being somewhat less than the
average on handicap days because Of
the advance in prices at the gates.
Delhi was favorite in the betting and
carried thousands upon thousands Of
public money. AS good as 4 to 1 could
be had against his chances for mo-
ment when the books opened, but the
food Of wagers forced his price to
to in a few minutes. Ostrich and Gro-a
ziallo were heavily backed for second
and third positions, so that the general
run Of race-goers may be said to have
profted as they seldom do in their bat
ties with the layers over the big han
dicaps.
When the leaders Strengthened outo
into the stretch It seemed for mo-
ment that Delhi would be overtaken.
but no one got near enough to tell
whether the brown colt was OF was not
strong hearted Seventy yards from
home Ostrich came with a great rusn
on the outside. He had been running
away back in seventh place, but slowly
closed in during the drive down the
stretch, and in the final great struggle
his rider, Willie Knapp. awoke to his
opportunity. The leaders evidently
were almost exhausted. and under
gruelling from the whip Ostrich ran
up to them as though they had stopped.
Half a dozen jumps from the finish he
flashed between Delhi and Graziallo.
and snatched from the latter the sec
ond section Of the purse.
Delhi's race. made as it was without
pace from start to finish, was very
creditable, the mile and a quarter in
2.06 2-5, OF one-ffth OF second better
than The Picket's time in the Brook,
lyn year ago
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
CHESTER AND WARREN
TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
Academy Team Won First
Prize in the Tri-City
Bowling League

The race between the Warren and
Chester teams for second place fea-
tured the closing of the Tri-City Bowl
ing League last night. Chester lost
two to the Olympia. but as the Acad-
emy five took ell three games from
Warren, it leaves the two teams tied
for second place and they viii now
have TO roll Off
Academy easily won first place by
taking "a out OF 90 games. Chester
and Warren each won 81 games.
The winning team gets cash prize
of $40 and If it finishes at the top next
season. it win take possession Of the
handsome Bake Collander Company
trophy The second team will get a
cash prize Of 500. and several other
prizes viii be awarded for high scores
and averages. Jones, of the Warren
team, made the high score of 652 for
three games and gets a prize of SO.
Pancoast, of the Academy five, made
high single score of 269 and gets a
prize of IS. while Frank Finn. of All
Wilmington. who made high average.
viii get a prize Of SIS.
Segel was in great form last night
and made a total of 745 for three
games. The Warren-Academy scores
follow:
Evening journal., 1905-05-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At DELAWARE DECIDED
Hugh Stewart Won Singles
Championship and Juniors
Victorious in Glasses
Special to The Evening Journal.


Newark. May ~ The tennis tournament
Tor the championship OF Delaware Col
Iege. closed on Wednesday. Hugh Stewart
Of the class of 1906 won the championship
in the singles and the junior class team
composed Of Oliver Hewes and Hugh
Stewart won the class championship.
All Of the matches were closely contest
ed ana some of the best playing ever
seen at Delaware occurred during this
tournament.
The finals narrowed down to Francis. '07
and Stewart o6. The play in this match
was fast ana 81 sppy all through Stewart
won by his great cross-court play.
The class championship finals were be-
tween the juniors and freshmen, each
having won their matches in the pre-
liminaries from the seniors and sopho-
mores. respectively. The juniors won the
FIRST set in rather easy fashion by the
score of to !. The freshmen then took
a brace and turned the tables on the up
per classmcn and won the second set az
ter fast playing by score OF rs. The
juniors won the match by winning the
third set
Or. Dawson was umpire for the finals
Much credit is due Manager Warning
ton for the way In which the tourna-
ment was conducted. The courts were
in the best possible condition. The win
ners in the singles will each receive a
splendid racquet and the class winners
will be awarded a handsome banner for
the trophy room.