davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Football Games, Saturday.


At Observation-Disclosures i; Prince
ton, O.
At Philadelphia. If f., c; I-afay-
cite, 6.
AT Ithaca, N. Y-SwaIthmGre. IA, Cor
nell, 0.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross, 8; Am
horst, o. o.,
At Middletown. Ct-Wesleyan, 3
Tufts, 5.
At Annapolis. Md.-Navy, Il; Pennsyl-
Vania, State, 3.
At Richmond Va.-University Of Nortl
Carolina, 20; Georgetown, q.
At Hartford. Ct.--Trinity, .; Worces
ter Polytechnic, o.
At Kingston, II. l.-Rhode Island Col
lc2e, %; Brown gophomorca, u. 49,
At Mortified, Vt-FOrt Ethan Allen, l.
NOrNi ch University c.
At EXeter-BroMn second, 6; Phillips
Exeter, o.
AT Cambridge-Dcan Academy. 6; Har
ward freshmen, 0.
At Minneapois-W Wisconsin. l6; Minneso
tn, L. oo IN.
At Champaign. lll-Michigan, 80; Hi
nOiS q.
AT charlottesville, Va.-Virginia Poly
tcchnc Institute, II; University Of VIr
ginia, q.
AT Lafayette, InI.-Pudue University
81; Univ. rSity of Missouri, o..
At HaVerford Pa-Frankln and Mar
shan, IS; HaVerford II.
At Rochcster-Rocicster, IS; st. Law
renee. 3.
At Standardization il: Union, o
At Grotoi, Alaaa.-Groton school, 2.
Milton Academy. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
HARVARD, 20; CARLISLE, II.
Crimson Shows Up Better, But Cannot
Stop Indians from Scoring.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. "A crushing
offence enabled Harvard TO make four
on Soldiers field, Saturday. but the Grim
son defence could not keep back their
warrior opponents from scoring twice,
the l.nal points being % to II.
Harvard scored twice in each half, the
first touchdown coming N the first five
minutes OF play. The Indians also mad"
Il touchdown i'll each itIIf, til" last one
principally on Il brilliant @3-yard run by
Mount Pleasant III the gathering dark
ness. TIL" game was interesting, e5pec-
tally when the Indians had thn ball. eo'
they showed rp Il number of football
tricks; ana while some OF them did not
result in material gains, they were Well
executed and delighted the vast crowd
On the other hand, Harvard kept her fine
plays well hidden. depending entirely on
driving d three-man tandem into the linz,
usually with Brill, the bull-liEr tackle at
IT, head Of il.
one or two end rum were brought off
successfully and III the second hnlf tn"
right sid Of the Indian iinc was found
somewhat weak ana driven in that dire
ton averaged dire" ana fonr yards.
Harvari's longest S!in from Il down
VIZ a run By Guld for IL Yards, with
half Of the Indian team on top "f him.
There wa very little kicking the IN
dams having IA" best OF it, Penalties
W 70 frequent, Tho Indians being usually
the sufferers. while they made live FUN
bcs to one Tor Harvard.
From the Indian Kick off. Starr, tho
Harvard quarter. ran the ball back -
yards to The Indian 40-yard line. the long
est run i'll the game.
Time was called before the limit eXpir-
ed because of the darkness. The lineup
and summary:
HARVARD. INDIANS.
H2l Geary), le Observation-Disclosures. l., Wahoo
ErnI II IT, BoWrIt
E2rsburg re- ................ Tg, LaRocque
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
With the Pugiiists.

Portland Times: On Monday night
Nov. Is. the two Connollys, BARLEY of
cortland and Larry of South Boston,
VIII meet at the Auditorium under the
auspices of the Casco Athletic Club in
Il l"-round bout. That this will be one
Oh the stellar attractions of the season
not a fan in Portland doubts. Almost
q year ago the two men met in one of
me hercest battles ever seen in a
portland ring, and up to the eighth
round when BARLEY was awarded a
decision on a foul the milling was as
near even as it could be between two
boxers. For long time both men
nave been aching to get another chance
to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
VALE TEAM WINS
Easy Victory Over oIumba-L after
Uuttcriy DemoraiiKed.

New York, Nov J.--Complctely outplay-
ed and demGralizcd, Columbia slIfl, red the
worst football defect III her history ii
American LeaGue park, Saturday after
noon. being beaten by Yale - to o. 1t
WAS Yale'S game from the very outset
The visitors play was quick, well direct
cd and forccful. Tho back field worked
as ore MIN in daShing through the holes;
made by the lmcsmen and gaining yard
after yard with the whole Columbia team
hanging onto thcm. II seldom required
more than one play 10 make it a first
prised an irresistible secondary attack
AID Shevlin WIS always good for five or
10 yards. lie was tho Individual star of
ne game and the center of every play,
showing wonderful speed in following
punts and running back with kick-offs
He made one 90-yard dash from the kick
off through the whole Columbia team and
brought back for holding. Only once did
Columbia hold for downs and she gained
only about 10 yards by actual rushing
Collins at quarterback and Fisher at left
We're unavajiing. 1t was always a pro
ccssion down the field for Yale. The sum
mary:
YALE COIJrNRIA
Gates (Ccghlan, Reid, le.......
;;;;..;-....;; :.-..-... lie. w. Fisher Fowler,
Iol pes, IL ....---.............. 1t, Duden
HOckcnburgcr, Il ..... 10 Ross
Flanders tSrlith), c ..................."
,,;.:.....:...:.--...... c. Aigeltingcr Davisl
IiIpp t-Ahnre~S,. rS-.....rg, Davis (Ryam
b'Seiow 'Iufn"r. Peyton), TT .............
'''-.'-...-....... IT. EShcVerria
,,leNlli, re .-:'...-... ............... re. En0S
Jones Hutchinson. Dincs>. OBJ qb( Collins
Naeder ROome, Wiley) lib
..........lhh, Armstrong (Elmrich Easscti
Morse stevenson, Linn, RIB ............
Finn Levine, RrilD. fb. ..................
'.-..-........ lb, Won Saltza POST
IOlIrhdDunc--
venson. Hutchinson. Levine Gates 3 ~
IN. Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ;.
hutchinson 4, WILEY. Referee, ]. Nc-
t ra.h;e' Ponnsyiyania. Umpire, Pau
Cornell scor Time, 25nl. periods. Atten5nmcse'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Boxing Notes.

Tie admirers Of Aurelia Herrera will
watch with interest for the outcome OF
his fight with Eddie HanlOn at Los
Angeles, Friday night. The Mexican
has strong following in this section
and they will go the limit with their
coin on his chances with anybody at
his weight.
Unlike most fighters, Jimmy Britt
has saved his money, and is said to
have laid aside a snug fortune. OF
course, he has had his training and
other expenses to pay. but he owns
property in san Francisco and else
where, and is in good shape for the
proverbial rainy day. All told, his ring
battles have Melted him about $l21 500.
Chs Rubin. VINO has met nearly all
the good heavyWeights of the day. and
who is willing anu anxious to fight any
man who aSpireS to the Queensberry
crown discarded by Jeffries, has hung
out a Shimgle labelled Professor of
PuCilistic Science" He is teaching the
young idea how to uppercut and duck
at Billy Elmcr'S music emporium, 10
West 42d street. Elmer found that
teaching his pupils and managing the
gymnasium gave him more work than
he could attend to. and he engaged the
husky Rubin. Although Gus is a big,
strong fellow, yet he is very gentle
with the pupils. and is already n
strong favoritc with them. The fact
of Ruhlin being at the gymnasium has
drawn z. large number Of amateurs who
delight to put ON the gloves with a real
SCrapuer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
SAW WHAT WAS COMING.
Alexander Of the Equitable Foresaw
the Approaching Storm.

New York. Nov. "A dozen or more in
surance fnanciers were assembled in I
room JuSt prior to the exposure of the
affairs Of the Equitable life. Its presi-
dent, James w. Alexander stood before
them and pleaded for 4 change Of meth
take in case of their refusal.
He could endure existing conditions nc
longer. They said: 1T will ruin YOU. ~
lie replied II know it, There is a say
ing a.: the ancicmts: Let the man WHO
has the feWcSt wears to live be the sacri-
fee | am the oldest man present You
with your millions may weather the
storm. ! shall go upon the rocks, but my
conscience Will be clear"
from tho sermon preached, last Sunday
by Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stmson in tha
Manhattan Congregational church. this
James w. Alexander. former president of
the Equitable life. fully realized before
he mauCurated his fight for the mutuali-
cation of the society. tho stupendots con-
sequences that would follow not only to
the insurance world hut to himself He
said:
II shall go upon the rocks"
MIR Alexander has gone upon the rocks
Today he is irrctrievably broken in
body. all but hopelessly broken IN mind
and is broken in spirit.
Until recently Mr. Alexander has been
was taken by his family early in July. A
lew DAYS ago ne was moved to a SANTA
rum at Deerfcld, Mass, where he now
IS. His chief physician is DIR. Pearce Bal
ley OF 81 West SD street, who makes
periodic visits to him. A number of other
specialists in mental and physical mala-
dies are called in consultation from time
to time.
The specialists give the family practi-
caIly no hope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
Your Best Work

cannot be done unless you have good
health. Yon cannot have good health
without pure blood. Yon may havs
pure blood by taking Hoods Sarsapar-
lila now. You cannot realize the good
1t Will do you until you try it.
Begin taking it today and see how
quickly it will give you an appetite,
strength and vigor and cure your
rheumatism, catarrh or scrofula.
All liver ills are cured by HOODS
Pills. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

Held up on Academy street at Attle-
pofo' ut p. NJ, Saturday. Clifford IT.
martin, % years old. of Seekonk. was
robbed of $500 by highwayman, who
escaped, together with two men be-
lleVed TO be his confederates. He be-
ileVes that he was followed from Pro-
violence. a general alarm was sent TO
Providence and Boston and intsruadi-
ate follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

thc contest for every man played most
cr2ditable game and Bowdoin was hei9 ,
down to a much smaller score than had
previously been expected. OF course, no,
body knows what would have happened
on a dry field, but each side is entitled 20
III. season finds Colby in last place, but
# lt'e has struggled through the season I'M
der many handicaps and has made the
der to begin to make plans 10 beat them
all in 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

Armed guards are maintaining con-
slant vigil at the Georgetown custom
house to foil any attempt to raid the
Warerooms of the gifts Miss Alice
Roosevelt received in the Orient The
office staff consists only of Collector
Nyman, deputy and two appraisers.
The custom house is in a secluded SPOT
and the authorities have instructed the
Georgetown police to be on the lookout
in the vicinity. The only pet which Miss
Roosevelt brought back with her from
the Orient is small black, pug-nosed
spaniel, which was presented to her in
Manchuria. He is a tiny. lone-haired
little creature. extremely bright. Miss
Roosevelt has named him "Manchuo "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

| William Cowdrey Of Great harrington.
| MISS, the wealthy Canaan bank presi-
deht, VIII tempted suicide a few DAYS
ago by 5iashine his left wrist with a RAJ
zor. IS i'll critical condition. The wound
be3an 10 m6rtify and the attending ph,-
| slcian. Saturday, amputated the whole
| arm. Mr.. C"wdrey's recovery is doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
HEBRON, II; kekTs HILL, s.
Former in Good Way TO Win Inter
scholastic Champ onShip.

Hebron. Nc, Nov. 1.-liebron Academy
defeated Kents Hill here, Saturday. II to
o, and is now in a good way to VIM the
lnlcrschola.tic championship of Maine.
r,nr1,.r L-E'hyrbC NH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
NASHUA, NJ. H., RACES.
Nancy Nelson Wins Concluding Event
Of the Ovcrcoat Meeting.

Nashua, N. H., Nov. 5.-The Ovcrcoat
meeting ut tn" Nashua track was con
Guided. Saturday. Nancy Nelson, favor
tie in the continued III trot with two
heats to her credit from Friday. took tn.
fifth heat and race in the slowest mile of
the event. The summary:
Eli TROTTING-PJJRSE. s3GO-FOJvR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
BOWDOIN, 5;COLBY,0.
u. OF M. and Bates Fail to SCOre===
The Big Four Win===Other
Minor Games Saturday.

did their best making from to I'll . ya md
GA lire plays. Elliot dropped the pan Ia,
Kendall fell on il. Conner made . ya LIZ
a right tackle. and time was eai h.', own
the bali i'll Bates possession on iei
lard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06

A Sovereign" That Costs Only One
Dollar.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
cy, of Rondout, N. Y, is "Sovcreign"
medicine fer nervousness, Rheumatism,
Kidney and Liver complaints, and all
the ills peculiar to women. 1t drives
the poison from the blood. and restores
the patient to the bloom of health. You
will never regret the exchange Of one
dollar for a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL
Team Wins Close Football Game From
Bangor High, II to $.

Lewiston, Me. NOV. 5--Lewiston High
defeated Bangor High here. saturday al
teruOOn, T. to ,
IL IGLIln- HIGH Z MOOR lllLIlI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
IL ia IJo'-
Tie lineup and summary:

AUIT1S If5I,tIIVIltItIJ, ID.. u u ~ II I
score-Bowdoin, S: Colby o. Tonch-
do9n-Blanchard Umpire, Carl Marshall
of Harvard. Referee, halliday Of OAR
mouth Llnesnen, Gumble of RoWdoiI.
Matthews Of Colby Timers, Allen Of
Rowdoin, Coomhs of Colby. Time, 2om.
periods. Attendance, 300.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
Very Low Excursion Rates to San Francisco
Los Angeles. Portland, Tacoma. Etc.

Via the North W estern Line, will be
IN effect from all stations May23, "A, 25,
20, 30, 81 and June and 2, with favor
able return limits, on account Of Ma
tional Council Knights of Columbus at
Los Angeles, etc. Two fast trains to
the Pacific Coast daily. "'rhe Over
land Limited electric lighted through.
out), less than three days en- route.
Another fast train is 'sThe Califor-
MIA Express, with drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars. The best of
everything. For rates, tickets etc.,
apply to agents Chicago q North
Western Ry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

Schiller's period of achievement be-
gan at that time when he lived at
Weimar, then the Athens of Germany.
Here with Goethe he endeayored to
raise the standard of dramas, giving
days and nights to the perfection of
the performances. But the frail body
was not equal to these strenuous de-
mands. made upon it by that tireless
brain. It gave way under such constant.
tension: and at sunset on Friday, the
ninth of May, 1906, Schiller breathed
his last as peacefully as child goes
to sleep.
Carlyle says Of him: Like star
that has become extinct the glowing
ray of Schiller's thought still illumi-.
mates the world of letters, still lights
the way to liberty and truth, although
as was written of his companion poet.
flushed is the harp. its music sunk in
SAUNDERS,
Memory alone can waken now it's numbers, -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

Wuertemberg, in a house that is now
an object of interest because it was
his birthplace. He was destined by his
parents for the church, but at the early
age of fourteen he entered the military
free academy, under the patronage of
the Duke of Wuertemberg. It was
most rem arkable school in which all
branches and nearly every profession
were taught equally well. Becoming
tired of theology, Schiller turned his
attention to law, and then to surgery.
He was graduated at the age of twenty
one as military surgeon and received
an appointment to regiment in Stutt-
CART. He then ventured to publish,
at his own expense, the play he had
framed and written when in his nine
teenth year-a wild, daring, extrava-
CANT poem, which the poet afterward
adapted for the stage at Mannheim.
When Schiller. after stealing away
from his home at night, in order to
avoid a military punishment, receiv-
7 ed the appointment as dramatic poet
at the theatre at Mannheim he said:'
"The public is now all to me, my
study, my sovereign, my eonfdant.
To the public alone I henceforth be-
long: before this and no other tribunal
will place myself: this alone do I
reverence and fear Thenceforth he
wrote for the people, rejoicing in
their praise and receiving from them
his fame.
In 1889 Schiller was offered the
place of professor of history in the
University at jena, through Gothe's
influence. Two years later he married
Charlotte Won Lancefeln, a woman as
beautiful in character as in features,
and for whose sake he accepted the
title of "Von" when that honor was
conferred upon him later.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17

Mankato has reason to be proud of
her beautiful court house and it's eff
cient and courteous management. The
large draft made upon the patience
and good will of the officers during
the trial was enough to tax the good
nature of the most enduring but it was
very noticeable that no exhibition was
given that could be construed to mean
discourtesy. Sheriff Williams was
very obliging and extremely careful
of the comfort and wants of his guests,
and Judge Cray manifested patience
that was remarkable considering what
a severe strain he was constantly en-
during. sH
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
Turner's Commemorate Johann
Schiller's Death.
Tribute Paid to the Best Loved
of German Poets.
Centenary Observance at Turner
Hall Sunday Evening.

Sunday evening the Turner's,
united at Turner Hall in honoring the
memory of Johann Christoph Frederick
Schiller, one of Germany's greatest
poets. The 100 anniversary of the
death of this poet was generally OBJ
served throughout the world, and par
ticularly so where any great number
of Germans reside. AT the Twin
Cities the observance took place Sun
day. A pedestal which later will bear
the monument of this great man was
laid at Como Park. It is planned to
unveil the statue Nov. 10th, the ami
versary of Schiller's birth.
At the hall Sunday the program
was opened with a speech on Schiller
by Captain Albert Steinhauser, who
spoke entertainingly on the authors
life and the position he filed. Fol-
lowing this were recitations with
Itableau1s. Mrs. Z. G. Bell delivered
the selection entitled aDashied Won
Der Glocke.'' "Die Taucher. fam
Gus selection, was handled by Ar
mand Petry. During the time inter-
vening these recitations the Turner
Hall orchestra rendered numerous ap-
propriate selections.
In addition to this Mesdames w. G.
Alvin, L. G. Bell and Fl. Helm rem
dered number of beautiful vocal sell
ections. The program closed with an
excellent tableau illustrating ssDie
| Wuerde der Frauen.''
1t is no less than fitting that Amer
lea should observe the centennial of
this great poet, who was stirred to
write some of his most brilliant poems
because of the interest he took in the
new country's struggle for independ-
ence, his genius rising with the peo-
pies patriotism and eliminating be
fore the rumor of a late war had time
to reach him.
OF all German poets Schiller is most
aptly termed the nations one, being
the most endeared to the people. They
love the fiery, freedom-loving, plain
spoken, pure hearted Schiller, who
has ever been like a brother to them.
/ Born of parents in humble circum-
stances Johann Christoph Frederick
Schiller entered this world on Nov. lO
I1T59. In the little town of Marbach,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.

Sometimes a flaming city is saved by
dynamiting a space that the fire can't
cross, Sometimes, cough hangs on so
long, you feel as if nothing but dyna-
mite would cure it. z. T. Gray, of CAL.
houn, Ga, writes: "My wife had very
aggravated cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help,
her; SO she took DR.. Kings New Dis
corery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which eased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her, Strictly
scientific cure for Bronchitis aud La
Grippe. At O. NJ. olsen's drug store,
price SOC and 81; guaranteed. Trial
bottle free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-05-17
GOOD WOMAN ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. Jacob Guth Succumbs to Cam
Ger of Stomach.
Well Known and Respected Resi-
ent of This City.
Funeral Services Held From Con.
gregational Church Monday.

When Mrs. Jacob Guth breathed
her last peacefully and resignedly al
her home in the southern portion OF
this city at $40 o'clock Friday after
noon, May II, death put its final seal
upon one ofthe most admirable char.
acters within the knowledge of her &C.
qnaintances and relatives. The sor.
row that rests within the Guth home
imposed no rude shock in it's coming
for it had been anticipated for some
time.
The death of this woman was not
like the peaceful sleep of child for she
fingered between life and death for
three consecutive weeks. Eight
months ago she felt the gnawing OF
the dreaded cancer upon, her stomach
and gradually it weakened her vital
ism until death relieved her.
Funeral services were held from the
Congregations church Monday AFTER
noon at two o'clock, Rev. Morris per-
forming the ceremony. The funeral
procession left the church at $3.50 and
proceeded to the City Cemetery, where
her remains found their last resting
place. Many beautiful floral offer
ings were laid on her casket. The
ladies of the Degree of Honor donated
beautiful cushion of flowers.
Mrs. Jacob Guth was born August
u, l843, thus having attained the
sixty-second year of her age. When
but child of nine months she came
to this country with her parents and
located at Newport, Kentucky. Here
her father acted as a home guards
man in the strife between the north
and south in the years 1861 to 1865.
During the fall of 1861 she married
Jacob Guth and four children were
born to them in their Kentucky home.
They are Mesdames Theodore Schultz,
Susan Seller, George Hensler and
Chas. Guggisberg of Minneapolis.
Hearing of the German settlement of
New Ulm they came to this place in
the month of June, 1862 During their
years here five more children were
born to them, two of these, William
and Gustav. have died. The others
are Alois of Minneapolis and Edward
and Mrs. Reuben Townsend of this
city. The children, with the exception
of one son, A1ois, were all at her bed
side when her death occurred.
1t does not seem that her lingering
death was in keeping with her gentle
career of kindness and her intense
sufferings are known only to those
who yigilantly watched her passing
years. To these, the people in general
extend their sympathy in their be-
reayement.