davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-22
MARQUIS TO WE'D POOR GIRL,
Daughter of a Baronet Engaged to a
Wealthy English Bachelor.

LONDON, March 22.-MiSS Augusta
Bellingham, daughter of a poor Irish
baronet, has secured for a husband,
the young Marquis of Butte, far and
away the richest nobleman in Great
Britain. He owns $4,000 acres of ag-
ricultural land, great coal mines, six
country mans ons, vast tracts of land
in Palestine, the Island of Butte, and
landlord of the great WEIGH town of
Cardiff. He inherited $3O,OO0,0OO from
his father, who was the author of
Beaconfeld's famous novel, and his in
come is in all 100000 a year. He is
devoted to sport and has no taste for
society and takes no interest in poll
tics.
Both he and his fiancee are de-
scended from kings, he from Robert
II. of Scotland, she eon her mothers
side from William " of England,
through Mrs. Jordan, the famous act
1C00' liliiliol ldllHeu III fNOIlluey pct
ure, "A Country Girl Her great
aunt Lady Alice Hay, married the
Count of Albany, last descendant of
Bonnie Prince Charlie" Both are
Catholics.
Queen Fondles Baby.
The Duke and Duchess of Rox-
burghe were present at the christen-
ing of the Princess of Pless' baby in
the chapel royal, which was the great
social affair of the week Subsequent.
ly, at the house, Queen Alexandra, Sc
lected the young duchess for special
attention, and was evidently much at
tracted by her bright, vivacious
friendly manner.
Great amusement was creatad
among the party by the painfully anx-
ious expression of the duke, who was
standing by his wife's side on tenter-
hooks lest her unconventional unre-
serve, in conversation with the queer
should be resented. AS matter of fact
it delighted Queen Alexandra, who is
herself utterly unaffected, and at the
close of the conversation she set the
duke at ease by saying:
You must let your charming wife
come to me some time during the sea.
SON at Buckingham Palace, where w,
can have quiet chat"
Society Girl Good Cook.
Mrs. Offiey Forester, a cousin O.
Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester. an:
her two pretty daughters, will pass tn,
summer at Ascot. where they are ne
gotiating for house. Miss Adrienn,
forrester combines the useful witt
the ornamental, for, besides possessing
some good looks. she can make q cak,
'Ae d scotch woman and frock like 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29
ADIRONDACK TRAGEDY
Yrs Charles Fenton CilmUs Hount-
ain e sid Dying Husband
Der Feat Accomplished st Night an suit.
e Warning That T. wou,d 30
sheeE Madness

Iasc Placid, n. Y.--0ut oil ihe A8t-
gnndacks have come MANY fbrllsne
tales. bUC for feminine bravery aua
He Fefon TO a stricken husband n01e
sutrassgS the story of Mrs. Charles
bealv-'a night cima ~ W~s.teface
Mountain D Of the bizhe peaks IL
New YORK Stare.
The ascent Of .WNtteCace Is q difficult
iHat5er even for i strong man accom-
panied by q guide in daylight and na--
er before has q woman mace the
enfnb alone after dark. 1T was al Ia
rain, also, fer Mrs, FaNton reached
Gar bueN td only to find him dta...
6haries l~'antoA, tie husband. was +.
wealthy retired hote. keeper who lived
in the town u Numbe- -Four. He was
~seyen,y-siT years old aud orc OF taa
best known men il the A~diroudacES
Sig ears ago be married bliss We2@
an accomplished woman, thirty wears
old.
Mr ana AIRS Fenton have recently
1cen staying sc Whifeidce Inn. lake
pluciG and they decided Z, make the
ascent Of Whiteface. The, were uc-
det5Ye ed oy the fact That suev were
unable 10 uroCJla q gaile. They .lavt-
e. uI tle rrau about & o'clock ia the
morning, and ware approaching the
summit when The eXertion ana a!ti-
tude proved TOO much far the elderly
n~1soall and ne collapsed. As Ne fell
unconscious tba young wife screamed
e@r Asip. but tlaIe vas no enc 10 Tear.
fol- ,aer We're in she heart If The wal.
.etges
+ftgy AL efforts IL s.vtve he. }g-,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29

- ~ SO q GAS.
Mrs Eaua osa.tb. = Cherry street, co-.
L5ae. Nasa<ii'e. Tenn, writes
lo-r years, pains ia the back ard groins,
and 34li. sick headache Fith bearing down
Tet0s
grie1.3 ,-hc W0s ecsV s7ashast~
s5ts about II rama ;9tsjstea p, ?
-t'F If.
aa1 e for tea Gays and was euc-
~risea -7 iad had SO little na;a,
~ tseretare aJ4-in9ed 10 use il AID a
the ans q: tuo moatas my PANS had
sta,iT s0u0oaT@8.
as sea;l Ia die best of asutth
'sa tae{ te., 4a1fS 3OfsageT. !
TNtet' t' i g2p."
-ts .str.. organs #ra}a2iy
#tH aa 'Hs she
.4 a-,s as..14 snea 1tsa0a be-
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29

Japan has ordered Of an Eu-l.sn 1u
sos freight cars for the ways IN
h~GanchGriG.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29

$4,000 s'7


t sJ I.Lra s- H
i ac1ies - -tH sl
sHuE .E Use uUTtt. T-.e sr.
those tigf crsE r0a rs
EHse. .re ts |
~ a y a hF0eas-a Ha~s. Er r-r e
IRE Nnrh t1ssr gaa ra. a.eL
aa.tA eH4 sFcsF 500 tha sa-
.- " laog 8 81 aest s ra
a- a. Daullas s8 rs .e
SHOES produce sd he WOOD.
Aae1ald sTcH Sos tire ara satv.s.~
-ioes na-e 81 uv iaetcry soc t7- sd otf
makes foG voasd understood 01rr1
$50 -8oes ccst -Torc s9 fueke. Nfy
Aaeir Sage. COL better. wear aCr.
EFeHtsF intrinsic value .asH s- p
's on STE make todd
& STs.p S
1ssS o18S2Gg
1,Al tCN Insist &.
Take 10 srHat m
-opt hs raa sn4 pr-
ANEED shrs Gsals
Dou9ta1 Slices ass u. ~-H
at1Aa sas Seas fe -r lnsfee
t Ees s0s stoa
r4 tnr I --.at Ca. rr
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29

Tie Atlantic ID ,an has at
IF 1900 ieeV
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29

Nailve Dissslota saaes Egoat, Though
Many Bniilings In she Mato Cova are
~sfaroogad = viotia,s Killsd ~ Mise
1riros~rise worst vlsl!a,ica Ia Tw9 oty
geay.a@gtx IN pnrb.,e,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
Dr.. r. w. Blair of Boothbay,

Dr. Frank Weeks Blair died. Sunday
in il hospital in Portsmouth, N Fl. He
was aged 81 years. 9 months and {
days. The funeral will be held at II
O'Clock Wednesday, from the home of
Mrs. Frances w. Weeks, Il Grove
street. Bath.
DR.. Blair was a native of Boothbay
son of Capt. and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Blair. and graduated from Bowdoin
College in the class of 1895 and from
the Maine Medical School in the class
Of 1895. After his graduation he began
practice in Pennington, n. H.. where
he remained until obliged to give up
work on account of a malignant tumor
which caused his death.
Besides the parents. Il widow and one
brother, George. who is a practicing
physician in Salem. Mass. survive.
June 81 last. he was married to Miss
Mary Evelcth Weeks. daughter of Mrs.
Frances Weeks of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
STRIKE AT ST. JOHN.
Ship Laborers Want 35 Cents per Hour
or They Will Not Work.

ST. John, N. h.. Nov. 20.-The St
John ship laborers are practically or
strike for 35 cents an hour wages, the
new rate adopted. last week, to go in
to effect. today. The Allan liner
Partisan. the first of the winter steam
ers. docked, tonight, with considerable
cargo from Liverpool. Five gangs of
laborers We're on hand to discharge
Ter but refused work when the Allan
manager would not agree to pay 81
cents. but offered last years rate Of 80
cents an hour.
The ships firemen and sailors We're
put 10 work getting out some cargo
and continued at it unmolested
Meanwhile. the officers of the Long
shoremen's Association wired. tonight.
advertisements 10 the Montreal papers
declaring that a strike was on here
and urging mel not to come to replace
them local men.
President James Moore, and Secre-
tary Gillespie of the Longshoremen's
Association said. tonight. that formal
declaration of a strike would possibly
be made. tomorrow; the associations
representative would offer men for
work at the new rate. tomorrow morn
ing, and if not accepted the ship
would be idle so far as they are con-
cerned.
r. b. Teakles, local manager for the
Allan Line, said he did not know what
would be done, tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
CO. A NOTES.
Good Attendance, Last Evenng-New
Armcry Question-Other Notes.

\ goodly attendance was present.
last evening. at the regular drill OF Co.
\. on account of the condition of the
;lmory. there was but little marching
in the drill work. The practice was
chiefly of the bayonet exercise and in
sighting the rifle. Since there is no
indoor range. sighting the rife at some
object is about all that can be done
in the way OF perfecting knowledge OF
shooting. From this simple practice.
is derived much more benefit than is
naturally supposed by those not vers-
ed in such matters, and Col. Dill advo-
Gates this method. where nothing bet
ter is available 1t is likely, however.
that within two or three weeks an in
door range will be installed. Capt.
McKenna has been experimenting
cartridges. using charges of different
powders for indoor shooting, and has
acquired excellent results. The medal
that was offered as a reward for the
best craftsmanship score in the month
OF october was awarded to Corp.
Stuart.
The question of new armory is
becoming more and more important.
vet at present there seems no way OF
answering it. One or two buildings in
the city have been inspected with a
view of securing quarters for the COM
pany, but no satisfactory arrange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Maurice Slosberg Complains Of Dennis
Bishop and Exhibits Bleeding Nose.

"rhcy holcr kill it. the damn Jew,
kill it, the damn Jew ThiT txclama-
ton in tones of excited anguish, yes
tcrd2Y, broke the afternoon quiet of
the police station. Looking up from
his desk Judge Larrabee behcld a
spectacle that was beyond description.
Maurice Slosberg stood there making
frantic OSCILLATIONS, while from his
nose run Il stream Of blood that was
mingled with tears. and at the same
time tried to tell his troubles.
When at last the hurry burly had
subsidized. it was learned that Maurice
wanted somebody arrested for assault
and battery. and that the somebody
could probably be found on Summer
street.
City Marshal Andrews hurried to
this sire ct. and there learned the par
ticulars of what had been an exciting
incident 1t seemed that Slosberg had
entered into Il business transaction
whereby he was to purchase a lot of
bottles from Dennis Bishop. The bot
ties were being transferred. when the
purchaser alleged that two of them
were no good. Some words We're eX-
changed, and the arguments became
hoatcd. NO d Frcnchman can
beat Jew" said Maurice. or words to
that effect. ana what followed was
startling.
Slosberg seized an edging. and lay
about with it right Justify Dennis,
however. being Il lad of much agility,
evaded the blows. and after time, he
| too laid hold upon the club. The
struggle then continued at close quar-
ters Soon there was fall, and the
Hebrew landed on top. Dennis. how
ever was not satisfied with his posi-
| ton, and soon wiggled from under his
burly antagonist. Having improved
his vantage point. the lad struck out
with all his might. and the blows all
fell on Slosberg's most prominent fea =
ture. The battle ended there. Slos-
berg left his horse and wagon in the
middle of the street, and sped to the
police station.
| Marshal Andrews interviewed the
lads uncle. Patrick Bishop. and found
that Dennis. who was going to start
for the woods. that afternoon. had left
on account of the trouble. little SOON
err than was first intended. The mar
shall said that the Bishop family has
ALWAYS held q reputation for being
honest, law-abiding citizens. and that
| Dennis was not Il lad likely to take
part in Il fight without good cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21

Sunday School Association, are to hold
4 series of Institutes. this week in or
der to organize the outlying districts
FOR more effective Sunday school work.
The first of these institutes will be
held in the Free Baptist church. elm
ton, Tuesday. Nov. Il. to which the
Sunday schools of Clinton and Benton
are invited; the second i'll the Baptist
church. North NassalbOro. Wednesday,
Nov. %, for the schools of NassalbOro
and Windsor; the third in the COngre-
gational church of Monmouth. Thurs
day the 23G. which the schools OF Mon
mouth and Winthrop will attend. and
the fourth in the Baptist church
Wayne. Friday, the oath. for the
schools OF Wayne and Fayette
By means of such unions of towns
into districts. the gathering Of Sunday
schoo, statistics. the Introduction OF
rCdern methods of teaching Sunday
schools, the organizing of new schools
in neglected places and the stimulating
of interest in all kinds of religious work
viii be greatly expedited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
EXPELLED FROM MEMBERSHIP.
Amateur Athletic Union Deals Sum
mariIy With Rule Violators.

New York, Nov. 20.-ResOlutions eX-
relling the Atlantic Athletic Associa-
ton of Clubs in the vicinity of Phila-
delphia from membership in the ANA
teur Athletic Union We're accepted. to-
day, at the annual meeting of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United
States. This action was due to the de-
fiance by the Atlantic Association of
the rules Of the Amateur Athletic
Union in the case of Frank $. Floyd. a
wealthy broker of Bryn Mawr, Pa.
who is alleged to have entered boxing
contests IN st. Louis and Boston under
the name of Jack Floyd. while enrolled
in the Amateur Athletic Union. The
Atlantic Association refused to expel
Floyd.
President Joseph MacCabe, in pre-
senting his annual report. said in part:
The man who deliberately accepts
CXccSsiv" expense money is Il profess
sional of the worst type ana the seal
Of amateur condemnation should be
placed upon him forever. In the case
of DrffeE. il is recommended that all
mention of him BE- cXpunged from the
records Of the A. A. H., commencing
from The day when he admits having
received excessive expense money. 1t
Is also commended that further leg
Slatinn be enacted 10 the end that the
raNing Of cxreis" money may be reg
ulatcd in more systematic manner,
ANA il possible. that a limit to such
payments by clubs only be established
Another evil which demands imme-
diate regulation is the training and the
so-called training rendezvous. Crti-
cism has also been made of certain or
ganZ;ltionS because Of the holding of
professional ana amateur games at the
same meet. The advisa bility of dis
continuing this practice is submitted
with the urgent request for action
which Will eliminate the evils. if evils
there he, incident to such conditions"
TIL" following were elected to repre-
sent the New England Association on
the new beard of governors:
NJ. +. Winston of Lynn. Mass; T.
T. q. Riley Of Cambridge; ]. l.. Mae
Cabe East Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
Old Time Spelling Match.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Patten will
present an old-time spelling match at
the Johnson Opera house. Thursday
evening of this week. as Il preliminary
to the Board of Trade fair which will
be held, next week, in Johnson Opera
house. beginning. Tuesday evening,
Nov. 2S.
The spelling match. this week. will
be conducted by Principal Powers OF
the High school and the following
named persons have Signiiied their con-
sent to be present and compete Tor the
prize to be presented by Mr.. and Mrs
Patten:
Miss Kate Vannah, Mrs. Ernest Nor
rell Mrs. Olaf Tandberg, Mrs. w. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21

Maxcy, Mrs. c. NJ. Day, Mrs. F. D..
Loring, Miss Sadie Jewett. Mrs. Frank
Harrington, Mrs. w. w. Kelley. Miss
Mary Parshley, Miss Lulu Larrabee,
Miss Carrie Stone, Miss Edith Morrell,
Miss Martha Webster, Miss Clara Bur-
leigh, Miss Hazel Berry, Miss Florence
Tucker. Miss Emma Tucker Miss EN-
ma Day, Miss Ella Percival, Mayor
Knight. o. b. Clason, Weston Lewis,
DIR. w. p. Giddings, Judge Larrabee,
Judge Harrington. Ammi Davenport.
Ernest Morrill, Asbury Stilphen, John
Cunningham. Charles Gray, Guy Hill
dreth, l.. c. Ballard, A. l.. Perry, Rev.
j. l.. Qumby, DR.. Arthur Strout, w.
&. Atkins and George harrington.
Several of the Gardiner, Randolph
and Farmingdale teachers, students
from the senior classes of the High
school and the crack spoilers of the va
rious Grammar schools viii compete.
The champions of the spelling
matches of former days when correct
spelling WAS considered an accom-
plishment. will try to defend their i
ties against modern scholars and the
great influx of modern scientific words.
The meeting will be called to order a [
o'clock promptly.
The musical program under Miss
Shepherds direction, will be announced
III tomorroW's paper.
Although this match is part Of the
Board of Trade fair. il will be held.
this week. on Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
PALMA IN DANGER.
Conspiracies Known whose Object Is
Removal Of Cuban President.

Havana, Nov. 20.-Evidence obtained
by the commission which is investi-
eating the discovery by the secret po-
lice. Saturday last. of q considerable
quantity of arms, ammunition and ac-
coutrements in a house in the Cerre
suburb, is tending to implicate few
men of some prominence. The govern
ment has no doubt that the materials
came from the United States and 1t is
now seeking to learn who were the
purchasers.
Government officials now admit that
they have received various secret ad-
vices regarding the contemplated up
risings before election day in various
parts Of the island, with a probable
attack OH the palace in Havana. The
object of the latter. according to these
officials, appears to be the removal.
probably by assassination. of President
Palma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
Operate Trayesty,

The Board of Trade Will be satisfied
IN their efforts to satisfy Il long felt
want They will satisfy those for
whom this spectacular production,
Society In Burnt Cork" was especially
arranged. This OrganiZatio ion has al
ways catered to the public, giving
them big show at every fair and this,
will undoubtedly be as good if not bet
ter than at previous fairs. They have
the faculty OF knowing what the pub
lie wants and never fail 10 crafty the
most fastidious. The one thing they
regret. is that the hall is not larger.
as everything points to Il successful
fair and Il big crowd. Tie cast will
be published in the big sheet. 1.-The
Board of Trade Boomer" and the
soloists and end neil are extremely
good. a Pullman Car CONDUCTOR will
be given the last night. Seats on sale
at Wards drug store Thursday morn
ing, Nov. %. at 10 o'clock. Don't for
get the time if you want a seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21

ments could be made. 1t has been
suggested that Il new building be
erected by the city. to take the place.
in measure. of the coliseum. with
suitable accommodations for drilling
purposes and officers quarters. This
suggestion has received the earnest
consideration of many prominent bust
ness men, and it is possible that ac-
ton upon it will be taken.
Plans are now being made for a
moving picture show to be presented
sometime in December, under the aus
pieces of the company. Entertainments
of this character are popular in Gar
diner, and the project undoubtedly will
be successful.
The regular army inspection will be
FIELD. Feb. =. 1906.
q. NJ. Sergt. James has been ap-
pointed jantor CT the armory.
All uniforms ana other equipment
property return which has to be made
Nov. 80
New sights are to be placed on the
rifles which have been condemned by
Inspector General Davis.
Major Fen e. Thompson, commaRl
lag 81 Bait Cd Reg. visited the armory
last evening. and was heartily well
coined by officers and men. He was
much pleased both with the large at
tendance and the proficiency shown in
drilling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
n. Marshall! Hatch.

H. Marshall Hatch, aged 81 years
died, yesterday, at his residence on
Dean street. The immediate cause OF
death was hemorrhage. He had been
ill for several months with dropsy.
Mr.. Hatch was native of Rich
monG. He came to Gardiner many years
ago and became one OF the most high
ly esteemed citizens OF this city. by
trade lie was L carpenter and work
al OF much skill. He followed this oc-
cupation until obliged, by i'll health, to
give it w..
Mrs Hatch died three or four years
ago, and after her death he made his
home with his daughter. Mrs. Mary
W. Hathaway. Another daughter, Mrs.
Ninifred EsponEett. who resides on
West street, also survives. Mr.. Hatch
WIS a member of DirigO Lodge, No. /,
\. 0. u. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
THE Inflated CREW
Belonged in Sou.hampson-Pit;f.i
Scenes About Company's Office.

Southampton, Nov. .0.-Al tn
members of the cr'w OF the ill-fa ia
fiiida were residents o. It's town and
the most pititui scenes we've enacted.
throughout today, at TIE Offices Of the
London & Southwestern Railway Co.
The officials there were unable to ex-
tend any hope to the relatives. Most
OF the men leave wives aHi cnildren
The steamer Ada. OF Ike same line,
which picked up the survivors, is ex-
pected to arrive. tomorrow.
The mayor of Southampton has
started relief fund and is receiving
a ready response to his appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21
But Football Rules Need
Revision, Says President
In Interview with Of. White Of
Pennsylvania College.
Brutality and Foul Play Should Be Puaished
simple Rules Needed. VI:

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Dr. ]. VIII
nam White, professor of surgery at the
University of Pennsylvania, and a
MEMBER of the University committee,
OH athletics. returned, tonight; from
Washington. where he had been sum-
moned by President Roosevelt to dis
cuss matters relating to football. In
an Interview, tonight, DR.. White said:
The President did me the honor of
asking me to lunch with him at the
White House, today. for THE purpose of
discussing with him the situation as to
American football. An article Of mine
published in last weeks Outlook was
the occasion for the invitation. 1.-The
President said he 'emphatically |Sbe-
lieves in continuing the game 'hi'f'
THE President added q" ''-'-
brutality and foul play should re-
ceive the same summary punishment
given to a man who cheats, at cards
Or who strikes foul blow in Boxing.
The umpire must have the widest latf-
tuoe IN enforcing this principle. even
70 the extent of ordering NOT only In
dividual players but whole teams. Off
me field. and college presidents should
hoid to the sharpest accounta bility,the
umpire who permits foul or brutal
football in any game - zee
We want simple rules, NOT COM
pilcated rules, because complicated
rules offer too many loop holes. The
responsible authorities of the several
colleges whose teams play together
should have what may be called a
gentlemen's agreement among them
selves, that these rules shall be en-
forced in spirit as well as in letter.
each being held responsible for what
goes on in his own college. and each
seeing to the permanent removal from
the game not only of the foul or brutal
player. but of the man who is not a
bona hide students and amateur.
1t would be a real misfortune to
lose so manly and vigorous a game as
football. and to avert such possibili-
~ the college authorities in each col
lege should see to ii that the game in
that college is Clean
THE President explained to me the
selection of the institutions that came
TO the conference at the White House.
last month, by saying: was asked
to call it by representatives of Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton, and called
it accordingly. If Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Cornell representatives
had happened to make the suggestion
then only those three colleges would
have been asked ..t-s s. y
He said that the five or six leading
colleges should get together and agree
to play one another under such an
agreement as he prescribed"