davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

TIE J'.EuIry thaW ended. F-ilay
evening. after t." days "f milI We. L.
~ tE't Mas more like March than jan
u"rN 'Hd. Friday hight. IN" mer, ur..
ran down :" that ut : "'cIu X. : .tur,lty
n""i.i.@. the thcrm"n..t"r al Air.i is'
drug store registered = degrees h.irA
zcr". ~ Other sections ~ III" city I'll
WA colder TN several degrees. TIL" t..in-
'"r"turc Al the Si.ne factory briu- l.
below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

John Frederick of Mt. Vernon. was
before tho municipal court. Saturday
morning. for drunkenness. John htj
con-" into town. Friday. presumably t"
10 Il littl" trading. bu' in IN evil mo-
m"nt bad Iu"ul;cyrd with III" demon
which h" ciHiincd WAS given him u"
somebody. With the result that ne wa
gathered in by the police ~ the Nortl
end. Til" court tnk his cas-" und'r coz
sidcrltion and decided that fine Of 5
would be about the right thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

Mr. ara Mrs. :. a. iIu.scv ~ t!.,~
Guy "'d Mr.. al'! Ms Ja,ae. ". raf-
Ter Of Randolph. left. early saturday
morning, for Three Mile 1o4d. v:i....
'Aey enjoyed the attra.tiul.s o. Xin;,r
camp lie OVER tine Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

MI and Mrs F:ank w. tt:nsnan. Jr,
ana son Of N"T York. arrived III the
city, Friday afternoon. and ar the
guests of Mr. kiEsmaH's brother, f. G.
NIhsman, corner of Winthrop al!
ScWall streets. The party passed <a.ur-
dl% and Sunll.' At kins,nau's cottage.
on the shores of Lake CobhnSs,.rt.ont"c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

\. y. Soule left for New York. last
night. He viii buy the new spring
STOCK for The Hustler's" Emporium
The low cut price sale has been Il de-
cided success and repairs on the store
viii begin. this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

The high tides of the past week
caused an overflow Of water on the Ire
"l'n% the east cEore Of the river below
the bridge. which afforded some goo /
Skating for the Youngsters and quite "a
p.irt% awaited themSelNe s of the Uplo.-
tuhity, Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Young, Middle
street. are III" parents Of Il bouncing
boy baby, born, sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
UNDERFOOT

is the most trying place for paint varnish For this
purpose make the best paints made You cannot do
better than try PORTLAND FLOOR PAINTS. Made
in yellow red slate and dust color We also make
and lead for use in exposed places like decks and pazzas
They are the result of of experience and entirely
satisfactory. They will drv -rrDCr~
night and give perfect 6O1&N1GSS~
;::: ar; \:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

The Keystone Dramatic Co. left,
SUNDAY morning. for Bath. where they
open Il weeks engagement. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
Daily kennebec journal


George W. keene left. Saturday. on
the afternoon train, for Boston, where
lie Will visit his brother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Haines of Pits
FIELD are visiting Mrs. Haines' parents.
Mr.. and Ms. y. W. Became of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
L)Ilr:jE. O.! Or ,,,r
! i Nt' i {, 3 "a q q q 4:

l am compelled by a sense Of gratiiuG
TO tell you the Grea. rocd yo,Ir rc.r'ed
1aa done me i'll Gaze of Contagious 3'lc>
Poison, Among other symptoms was Sc
yerelv atilcte:. with Rhe;,iuatism. and uo'
Utmost past gcinE. The disease got . H-ru
hold u,on ny sv4tc-1l; nv blood was :h3!-
ouEhly poisoned viii; The virus. lost IA
we..r.it, was run Gown had sore throat,
evuntions, sTiotc,IeS and other evidcrc>
Of the disease. .vls trulril 4 Lad s!iars
when ! began Tile l,sc Of = s. s., tut TIL
persistent use II ]: brought me ont Of I'LL
trouble safe ana sound, ard I have HE
courage to publicly testify 70 tie virtues Of
your great blood remedy. s. 5. S, and Il
recommend il TO all blood-poison suffer,
-rs, sincerely believing il i is taken &C
co-d;rg 10 directions, and given fai,
trial it will thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus. JAMES CURRAN.
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. g.. at Togus
Kennebec Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta. Iiallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
susta.
Winter arrangement in effect Sunday.
Oct. 9. 1904
Leave Randolph. Ar. National Home:
lis. COS & 1850 A. NJ lbs, 9.25 & II 10 A. NJ.
l2.4O. . As & 4 20 p. NJ 100, 3-05 & 40 p. NJ.
Ly; National Home: LAT: Randolph:
lie, $50 & 500 p. NJ lbs $40 & so p. II.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
VIII run as follows: Leave ardoI2h
At go A. NJ, 230 p. NJ Leave M ionai
Home at 10 rs A NJ 4R p ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. a6. A. g. S
meets IN Golden Cross Hail the second
Monday Of e'ch mon n
MRS. EMMA VI ROBERTS. Pres
MRS u CLARK. Secretary.
A TIL RSTnN Cnlln...n,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
THE POULTRY SHOW.

The first annual exhibition of the Ha-
Waiian Poultry Association which be-
gins next Thursday will be one of the
most novel and interesting events ever
held in Honolulu. Residents of this
city will be greatly surprised to see the
array of fine birds owned here. The
exhibition viii be held in the place
occupied by the Herrick Car
riage Co, on Merchant street, between
Fort and Alakea. The price of admis-
sion has been put at 25c. so as to en-
a large attendance, and the
show is certainly one that no one Will
care to miss. Entries of fowls can be
made with G. 2. Wilder at his office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

Z Candless, with simeona, another son OF
h-anenameha, next best.
! First place was awarded five points
second place three points, and third
/ place one point.
The officials were as follows:
Rereree-P. /. Horne.
| Clerk OF the Course-Capt. San
Johnson.
Scorer-W. H. Babpltt.
! Timekeepers-Ben Clarke, L. Petrie.
Track Judges-S. Livingston, h. An,
derson, K. c. Van VIiet.
Field judges-W. W. Thayer, J. l.
Hopwood, c. r. Hemenway.
Announcer-Dr. Monsarrat.
Starter-E. b. Turner.
Marshal-Sam Leslie.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
One mile run-sharsch CD, LIST; Bech-
ert Cd, End; Bartels (k.). 3rd. Time,
$40 As.
100-yard dash-First heat: Akana CD,
LIST; En- Sue CD, End. Time, 10 30.
100-yard dash-Second heat: McCand-
less (k). list; Cummings (K.), End.
Time, Il sec.
100-yard dash-FinaI: En- Sue Cd,
Akana Cd, dead heat, list; McCand-
less CD. 3rd. Time, 10 as.
440-yard run-McCandless (K0, list;
Sheldon Cd, End; Mahukona (K.),
3rd. Time, 56 3-5.
SS0-yard run-Kauhine (K.), list; Con-
trades (K.). End; Clarke CD, 3rd.
Time. 2:21 3-5.
50-yard dash-First heat: En- Sue CD,
list; Desha CD, End. Time sec.
50yard dash-Second heat: Cummings
Q<D, LIST; Horn CY. NJ. C. Al, End.
Time, sec.
5O-yard dash-F'inaI: Cummings R.),
1st; En- Sue Cd, End; Desha CD,
3rd. Time. 5 3-5
220-yard dash-Akana CD. 1st; Nc
Candless Ck), End; Sheldon Cd, 3rd.
Time. % As.
One mile WALLPAPERS Cd. list; Hop
per (Y. NJ. c. Al. End. Time, 1855 is.
Half-mile relay-Kamehame team,
LIST. Time, 1:40 4-5
120-yard hurdles-First heat: En- Sue
Cd, LIST; Lota Ok), End. Time, II
hurdles-second heat: sylvia
Ck), LIST; Desha Cd, End. Time,
Is LIS.
hurdles-Final: Sylvia (KD,
list; Desha CD, End; Lota G<.), Bird.
Time, Is is.
One mile relay-Kamehameh team,
LIST. Time, $40.
Pole vault-Kaai Cd, LIST; Annoy CD,
End; Robinson CK.), 3rd. Height, Oft.
sin
l2-lb. shot put-Jones Cd, 1st: Kanae
Cd, End: Ewaliko (Y. NJ. c. Al, 3rd.
Distance, 46ft. lin.
Broad jump-McCandless G<), LIST;
Annoy CD, End: En- Sue CD, 3rd.
Distance, Gift. Ain.
Throwing the hammer-Kanae CD,
LIST; Robinson (K.), End; Kailihiwa
(K), 3rd. Distance, 130ft.
High jump-McCandless (K.), list; Sim
coma (k-), End; Hopper {Y. NJ. G. Al,
3rd. Height SIT. Bin.
The score by points was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

of the record time made by Mannis at
kapiolani Park two or three years ago.
,Akana and En- Sue again demonstrate ted
their ability to farm the sprints, taking
the 100 and 220-yard events. En- Sue
also won a heat of the hurdles and
was placed in the broad jump.
The quarter fell to McCandless, who
is perhaps the best all-round athlete
that Hawaii has ever had. Yesterday
his record was:
Second heat 1O0-yard dash-1st
Final heat 100-yard dash-2nd.
440yard run-1st.
220-yard dash-2nd.
Broad jump-1st.
High jump-1st.
The Kams scored points in the $50
yard run, Kauhine and Comrades east
'ly disposing of the opposition and fin
ishing in the order named.
The mile walk resolved itself into
what was practically a match between
Hopper and Ayres. The latter had cut
his knee the previous afternoon and
warmed up in the mile run in order to
work the stiffness out of the joint.
Hopper took the lead from the start,
closely attended by Ayres, and this
order was preserved until a quarter of
a mile from home, when Ayres passed
his opponent and won without difficulty
by some sixty yards in the time of
S:55 Is. The race, which is the first of
it's kind held here for a number of
years, excited great enthusiasm, the
different styles of the competitors ere
ating much amusement. The KamS
entered one little fellow who could not
have been over four feet tall and who
was young for his inches at that.
Noah, for that was his name, took the
track like a veteran and stuck to his
work in the gamest possible manner,
winning round of wel-deserved
cheers when he finished.
There was nothing to either the half
mile or the one mile relay but the
Rams, who simply romped home in
both events. netting thereby 10 good
points.
En- Sue took the first heat of the
hurdles, but fell from sheer exhaustion
in the final heat, the winner turning
up in Sylvia, who topped the timber
and clipped three-fifths off
the island record, held by Wells, and
made when he was running for Kane
hameha.
Kaai and Annoy took first and second
places in the pole vault for the Dia-
mond Heads and Oliver Jones and Ka-
nae duplicated their performance in the
shot put, the former breaking the local
record by a beautiful put of 46ft. lin.
Yet another record was shattered
when the versatile McCandless cleared
lift. Ain. in the broad jump, taking first |
prize from Annoy.
Kanae took but one throw in the |
!, Yitobipp event hIIt that was |
sufficient for all ordinary and for the |
natter of that all extraordinary, pur- |
poses, for the leaden missile sped an |
even $50 feet. beating all other COM !
1etitors and incidentally lowering the |
ocal previous best figures for the event.
The high jump was captured by Nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

The Y. NJ. c. A. field day must be
every standpoint. The weather was
perfect. the attendance very satisfac-
tory and the sport throughout excellent
1t was the first athletic meeting ever
certainly caught on. The occasion
found the baseball and football players
in excellent trim for track and field
events, as a glance a the times and
distances made yesterday will bear
abundant testimony.
The track at the Boys Field on Lii
liha street had been put in fine shape
for the various events and showed
lEeat improvement over the last meet
ing held within the Boys Field en-
closure.
The program was run through with
out hitch and great credit is due in
this respect to Clerk of the Course Sam
Johnson, who hustled the competitors
onto their marks in double quick time.
There were absolutely no delays be-
tween events. and this in itself is suf
ficient to make the meeting unique in
the athletic annals of the islands.
The competing clubs were the Dia-
mond Head Athletic Club, Kamehame
ha Schools, Y. M. c. A. and the Boys
Clubs. The latter entered the competi-
ton at the last moment, as did the
10th Infantry athletes, who competed in
the colors of the Y. M. G. A.
Silver medals and other valuable
prizes were given to first place men,
second prize consisting of a lei. The
prizes were gracefully presented to the
successful competitors by Mrs. Brown
and Mrs. Haley.
The winning team was the recipient
of a handsome silver cup, presented by
the Y NJ. c. A, under whose auspices
the meeting was conducted.
The contest for the cup was between
the KamehamehaS and the Diamond
Heads and the fight for points was a
stern one. The Diamond Heads estab-
lished big lead in the early events,
but the Rams came strong at the fin
ism, and when the score was finally
added up there was only five points
difference between the two teams, and
that in favor Of the Diamond Heads.
The winning club is the baby ath-
letic club of the city and it's signal sue
cess at it's first venture in field sports
is exceedingly gratifying to all con-
cerned.
The Rams made their usual brave
showing and the meeting proved
try-out of new material. The
blue and white threatens to be as dan
gerous as ever at the next athletic
meeting, which occurs in March, and in
w HIGH Oahu College is expected to par
No less than five records were low
cred, the times and distances in the
walk. hurdles, shot hammer and shot
put being appreciably clipped
Scharsch proved invincible in the
mile run. winning within a fraction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
THE PORTUGUESE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Lusitana Baseball League game
this afternoon at Kapiolani Park will
be between the Good Eyes and the
Twilights, play commencing at 2
o'clock.
The mines will lineup as follows:
Good Eyes-Carvalho, c.; Bushnell
D.: Pimental, ID: Souza, 2b.; Rodrigues,
3d.; Everett, IS: L. Fernandez IF:
Travens, If; Mike, CT.
Twilights-Soares, c.; Nascimento, p;
Honan, ID; Deponte 2b.; Kea, 3D.;
Manuel, S.; Nelson, RI; Joseph, If;
Patrice. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
Indoor Baseball.

played the Kaiulanis last night in the
final game of the Y. NJ. c. A. indoor
baseball league.
The Kaiulanis defaulted, however,
and the kane went to the Diamond
Heads.
The Diamond Heads are now the
champions Of the present season, there
not being a team in the league which
has been able to make anything like a
close game with them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

A school teacher instructing her
classes in grammar wrote this sentence
on the board for correction: The
horse and the COW is in the lot" No
one seemed to know what was wrong
with it, till at last a polite little boy
raised his hand. What is it. Johnny ?'
asked the teacher. You should put
the lady first" corrected Johnny.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03
Tennis.

The final round of the Beretania Ten
mis- Clubs Thanksgiving Day mems
singles handicap tournament, scheduled
to be played yesterday afternoon. fail
ed to come off, ". P. Roth being in
favor of the match being postponed
until this week
A T. Brock was agreeable, and the
game was put over until Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

What are money orders, pa" Your
mothers letters to me when she is on
a vacation. Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-03

The following table shows at a
glance the difference between the rec
ords made yesterday as compared with
the local record:
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
President Determined
To Stand by His Guns

That the President has not moved an
inch from his position on railway rate
legislation was the opinion expressed
By Representative Charles r. Davis, OF
Minnesota, after he had seen the Presf-
dent at the White House today.
Mr.. Davis said he found the Presi-
dent as determined as ever not only In
regard to rate regulation, but also in re-
gard to tariff revision.
In my opinion" said Mr. Davis, the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
neree cannot swing the whole country.
/ assured the President in my CONVEX
sation with him that the people rep
resent are right with him on the rail-
road and tariff questions. and that they
are prepared TO back him up Legisla-
tion on both these questions ought 20 De
passed. and will be passed. L am Tor a
revision OF the tariff, both for revenue
and for the betterment OF the country,
and I think 1t will be found that the
West will vote that way when the
time comes.
This announcement that the Panama
Canal Commission will go abroad to pur-
chase its vessels will have an excellent
effect. 1t puts things right up to Con-
gress. and Congress can do or not do as
IL pIeases If 1t falls 10 do anything
the country will know where the blame
lies and why the United states Govern
ment is able TO save money by pur-
ofasing American ships abroad instead
or getting them at home
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
FORCED THE HANDS OF THE TRUST

not over friendly to the President in his
campaign of education for railroad rate
regulation ana tariff revision.
It is not at all inconsistent with this
statement to say that all the members
of the Presidents official family do not
take the same stand with such entire
confidence of its propriety. But their
position may. with ali Difference to
each, be described es an individual view
tempered by local home conditions.
while that OF the President IS the con-
sensus of opinion gathered from all
sources. Some Of his eounseiors have
what is usually termed IN politics hon
est differences of opinion but that is
more about details than as regards the
essential principle of carrying out the
great projects of the Government on the
most economical plan possible.
Secretary Taft's friends justify his
course by the assertion that the law
for the construction of the. canal makes
it mandatory upon the commission to
do the work as cheaply and as speedily
as possible. There being no law against
purchasing abroad the Secretary felt
that he was only fulfilling the wish OF
ConeTeS in arranging to get shipping
and supplies as eheaply as possible, and
In quarter where they could be fur
nished more expeditiously than IN
America
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
JURY Is SWORN IN
FOR BURGE TRIAL
Address of Attorneys for Government
and Defendant in Murder Case
Outline Evidence.

When the trial OF William Burge. col
ored, for the murder Of his wife. Daisy
Burge. otherwise known as Daisy 'Jor-
dan. was resumed in Criminal Court to-
day. before Justice Wright. the jurors
selected yesterday afternoon were
sworn.
The special panel is composed of
James ST.gAtweli. John ConneIl. Charles
G. Meyer. Charles H. Berkeley, Mahlon
A Belt. ". F. Rhodes. William H.
Linger, Thomas ". Foster, HIN Bland
ford Harry II. O'Hara, Elliott Il.
Thornton. and Ernest L. IIibbs.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
H Turner said testimony would be Of
fered to show that on the night OF
January = last Burge went TO 20o6
r street northwest, and there, with
malice and deliberate intent, shot and
killed his wife. He also said il would
be proven that Burge bought the pis-
tol with which the crime was commit ed
a day or two before the shooting took
place and that previously he had threat
ened his wife.
Thomas L. Jones, counsel for Burge,
in his statement TO the jury, said evi-
dence would be offered to show that
Burge purchased the pistol to protect
himself against a man whom he be-
leved was showing his wife too much
attention Further ne said he would
prove that Daisy Burge was shot acct
aentaily.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
!. R. CATION WITHDRANS
IN ELlYSON'S FAVOR
Not Candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Embarrassed by Situation-Will Be
Candidate for Delegate.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 1.-THE
Hon. James r. Cation, in a card pub
hshed in a local paper last evening.
withdraws from the race for the lieu
tenant governorship of Virginia
Mr. Cation says when he first entered
the contest he did so with good faith
and with all intention To remain in the
contest until the result of the Demo-
cratic primary was announced" When.
the Hon J. Taylor Ellyson was men
toned in connection with the office he
determined to withdraw if Mr.. Ellyson
presented his name
not present his name. but instead there
appeared ~the publication that Mr.. Ely
son would not be a candidate.
After two months had elapsed Mr..
Cation continues, MIR. Ellyson Teconsid-
cred his former decision and announced
he would be a candidate. This an
nouneement came not only as a surprise,
but was attended by considerable en-
ognition of Bfr. Eliyson's distinguished
services to the Democratic party and
OF my disposition 10 accord him the
honor he desires
As many friends were pledged to him
| he determined to stay in the race. says
Mr. Cation. Since Ion, however. he
says he has found that 1t is the desire
of a majority. at least, of the Demo
Gratis of Virginia TO honor Mr.. EllYson
with tho office TO which he aspires as
an expression of their appreciation of
his distinguished services and that many
of my friends who have faithfully stood
by me, and are willing to stand my me
still. feel that Mr.. Ellyson is entitled
TO this recognition by the Democratic
party.
1t is expected that Mr. Cation Will be
candidate fo1 the house of delegates,
which position he has filed so salts
factorily for number OF years past.
The Washington times., 1905-05-17
L0RIN SAUNDERS RESTS
IN OAK HILL CEMETERY

Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin at o'clock
this afternoon for Lorin NJ. Saunders.
at the late home OF the deceased. The
services were attended by great many
of the prominent lawyers and business
goo! friends of Mr.. Saunders.
Tie honorary palibearers were Fred
w. Pilling, Charles e. Foster. Leo Sim
mons, Charles II. Dayidge. Oliver Nc
Ilhenuy, and Madison WhippIe. Inter
inent was in Oak Hill Cemetery. and
was attended only by members Of the
family.
Mr.. Saunders had for many years been
prominent in the District as a lawyer
and real estate dealer, and had hosts
of friends He had been suffering from
Bright's disease for some time, and died
O'Clock.
Many floral pieces were sent by friends
Of the deceased.