davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

nard, Connor and Mccormick, have 70.
moved tie conditions and can now piv,
their attention to football.
Five Of the most prominent member,
Of the football rules committees A..
coaching tca;nS--licid, Harvard: Camn
Yale; Dashicl. Annapolis; Stagy. chi.
cage; Williams, Minnesota.
Down at Pennsylvania Mike Murnhv
is looking after the second team. as h,
did before he left Pcnssy for Yale M,
until Saturday did he allow anv of tn,
candidates to do amy hard work.
Tho Quakcrs ar" planning their sea
son entirely for the Michigan game. as
formerly they planned it for the Har-
ward game. TN" contest with Cornell
il not counted in the early camnarn
plans.
-IIurry-lrp" Y"st, the Michigan
coach. says that prospects for a stron..
team there. are not 50 good as thny
haze been in any one Of the years dun
ing which he has coached the eleven
at Michigan.
Jack MacMastcr'. who is at Annapo-
liz SAWS h. would be contcnted if he
IL H..
,ruuinc-niatc at Harvard. with him
He wants "Shamr"ck" to join the mid
dies marine band
Dr Nathan Stauffcr, who ofiiciatcS
regularly in the games played at West
Point viii be one Of the advisory
coaches At carlisle with Woodruff
rhcn Sh..vHn and Warner. most of
whose coaching Will be done hy mail
Charles j. ofonn"r. the new ath-
I,ii,. ;o,r;, az Holy cross, is one Of the
hest aU-ronnd athletics ever turned ,,.t
At Inc Worcester College. He coached
tho Trinity track team last fan. ].
Fred Powers. whom OConnor succeeds,
has taken "Pcorh' D"novan's place at
Worcester Academy
The football schedule Of the Edward
Little High school team of Auburn j.
as follows. Sept. 90, Lcavitt lnstitut.
at Turner. oct. .. Gardiner at Auburn.
oct. T.. Portland AT Auburn; oct. -
Bath at Auburn; oct. y. Thornton
\ca,}cmy at Saco: Nov. >, Westhrook
At Auburn: Nov. 10, Leavitt Institute
IT Aubuln: NOV. a, Portland at Port
land.
Pill shepard. halfback on tn" Cornell
football team Of 1901. has arrived III
Ithaca to assist Coach Warner al
rnarhing the football candidates. Shep-
ara yvas cnp If the best halfbackS th't
have, PLAYED for Cornell in recent years
and he will he Of great service in de-
ve,,nin:r n fast back field. Weed stroke
~ I,yt wears FIRES hman crew, report
81 Monday afternoon and will try for
a line post ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
HALLOWELL LOSES.
Beaten II to II by Oak Grove in Holly
Contested Football Game.

IIalloU.1l. Ne, Sept. 26 -fSpcciaH.-
Hlllrwell High lost yesterday in a holly
contested game of football with Oak
Grove by the score Of II to II.
Oak Grove retired to south goal. Halo
wei! kicked to Oak Grove but secured the
ban on second down by tumble. Halo
wei lost on downs but recainnd the ball
on Il tumble alid Roy Fuller easily scored
tn" first touchdown. Niles :lil"d to Kick
goal Time elapsed four minutes.
HallrWcll kicked to oak Grove but ca
rrv of EIillpwcl secured the ball and
scored til" second touchdown. H. Wood
kicked goal. Score II to 0 III favor OF
IIallow"l
IIalIrwcll kicked t" oak Grove. who lost
the I,lll on downs. Both teams held f..
downs IN quick playing. Oak Grove fl
scored z touchdown. Clark kicked goal
Score: IIallnwoll H. oak Grov" g.
Tic second half was the real cnnte 81
of IN" game. The c.nt'r Of til" iirld was
tt, scene of tn" most at the battles. botI
teams ,I,.ltedly holding for downs. In
the last mifnt" Of play Bro.wn succeeded
in getting around tn" end aGin and got
70 yards Clark kicked goal. Final score
Ilallowcll II, OAK Groy" T.
There WIS a fair number in attendance
ana til" gam" WAS thoroughly enjoyed.
The summary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
ARREST IS MADE
In New Y& City's Latest
Murd( Mystery.
Aron Tashjp in Custody On
Suspicion I killing Brother.
Younger Bro,h1of The Two Men Gives
Damaging pIma'lon 10 The Police.

New York ept. 2b.-Aron fashion
aced - ycar. was arrested tonight
CHARGED win nn"ctinn with the mar
dor az his hrccr. Marian Mararion. 81
vc,r. nId "Narion" is the Armenian
,,,,i,-,Icnt ofhc Turkish name fash
jon.
Tn" arrest a. ''!'"e on me tH''l ,
thar il w,slc Older brothers. body
ui,i,h WIS tnd diSmcnh"rcd in an
cx,.,,.,ti,n West 18th street sun
day
At INC ho, of the men at i26 18th
,v,,,,c ;he &c" claim that they found
!, Trunk and dress suit ease both
.t,i,,d ,nn.ntly with blood. and
ynn,a ,.d h,ap III texture ana color
similar to Il III Nillth tile '"iSo Wa
Wrdrp"l
Tbn ,,oI;celSo took to the station
I,,,.. ,,,tb brot her Of the two men.
,rh, nov ,heolicc say, told them that
tI,.rc ND hi a fight in the house on
Saturday nit and that Aron made
o,.,.l ,,in.rom the house after mid
night.
The boy % "a'a' acc"i"'''E - 'h'
police. that M" seen q human '"d'
bdnrilcd up PAPER
Mrs. JoseIhe i'eh'S OF ~ F'aS' 'i"'
street. told ponce 'hiS evening t'id'
NO victim Sundays butChcly was
nor hu.hanJ"scph. who deserted her
four WcekS'".
p.nce acrding to his wife. was so
~, .,n1 inctrious anI 4" far as she
kn.v- had enemies. When ne left
homo bc cricd a watch, some So i'll
cash and a INK h'"h f'pr'Htiit'hS ~
posts. Of s.
NV. Eenpirc Ariu"nianS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Tufts viii open its season Saturday
at West Point.
There are 40 promising football play
crS in the entering class at Annapolis
Georgia Tech is relying on several
New England Schnolboys. including Hill
of Exeter.
In the West this year the big uni
veTsi!icS hrc Zach allowed only five reg
ularly schedules games.
Charley Barnard. guard at Harvard
two years ago. will not coach again
this season in the South.
F"riham is making great prepare
ton for The Holy Cross game this fall
Thrc" full clcvcns are practicing on the
heights.
| University Of Tennessee was coached
last year Ivy DePrce. one Of Yost's pro
teges at Michigan, and has retainct
HIM this fall.
-Four Princeton stars, Cooney, Stan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
TERRY MARTIN ARRAIGNED.
Released on $1,000 Bail PENDING Coro
ner's Report.

Portland. Ne, sept. IS Martin
Mart"nson. better known as Terry
Martin. Of Philadelphia and the four
officials connected with tn" sparring
match here Monday night during
which Jack Mckenzie Of Philadelphia
died Of diIatati"n Of the heart. We're
arraigncd in the municipal court to-
day on a joint warrant charging man
slaughter.
morrow pending the result Of til" coro-
ncr's inquest which WAS called for
o'clock this afternoon. and released
under bail. Martcn&nn's bail Was re
duccd to $1,000 and that Of the others
To $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
A NEW LEADER.
VoIiva Calls Meeting to Stop Proselyt
ing in Zion City.

Chicago. sept. :G.-A now leader has
arisen in ZION City. II" j.; Charles +.
Parhanl. an Evangelist Of the Apostle
lie faith. y sect that has 5000 followers
chiefly in Kansas and California. IN
a single week, he has attracted several
hundred followers. and last night. Gen
cral Dvcrsccr E"liva held = special
meeting Of officers Of the church to
SOC if some prompt and effective meas
urcS could 10 taken against the pro-
s"Iytor. His converts include some OF
the prominent elders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
TO LOWER RATES.
Central Passenger Association Reduces
Fare in the West.

Chicago. Sept &c. Til" Central Pas
scuc"r Association At meeting yes
t.r.lay decided t" put in effect NOV.
a 2t.-cont rate on an its territory east
Of Illinois in which the state LeGisla
lures have not already made maxi
mum rat" Of , cents.
This will reduce the local rates only
i'm Indiana and Pennsylvania, west OF
Pittsburg ANA Michigan and Ohio have
two cent faro laws. but it involves 3
lowering Of AL the interstate paSSen
ger rates north If the Ohio river anc
west Of Syracuse, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
THE REAL THING.
Harvard Football Squad Tests Proves:
in a Lively Game.

Cambridge Mass Sept. "6.-The
harvard football squad got around to
real football yesterday afternoon after
tW" weeks Of preliminary work. Two
teams We're sent against each other for
eight minutes If play, but neither was
able to score.
During the ScrinmaSe the bali
changed hands a number of times, but
each side made its distance for first
down only once The forward pass was
used once in the afternoon with indif-
fcrent success, while the quarterback
lick was tried twice. and both times
resulted in gain. The second tim" it
vas tried it netted team A Is yards.
There was another innovation. Part
Of he squad was sent out to the tack
ling dummy for l. minutes of work I'M
der Couch Brown. The tackling this
year differs from that of last year, III
that Il tackle below the knees is illegal.
while last year the men were taught
always To tackle low.
The team that lined up rs team A
yesterday viii probably ne the combine
alton that is sent in to begin the Will
liams game Saturday. 1t was made up
Of konnard and Macdonald at end,
Siblcv and Osborne at tackle. Gilmore
ana kcrSburg at guard. Fraser ut CEN
ter, Ncwhall at quarter, Foster an"
Lockwood ut haIfbaci. and Ap"ll"nio at
fulihdck ApnllnniO was relieved ny
GRAY bef"r. the practice had been com
pl.ted.
Burr ran through signals with the
team. but will probably not be III shape
to play Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
ONE KILLED, FIVE HURT.
Railroad Bridge in Philadelphia Co'
Iapses With Fatal Result.

Philadelphia, Sept. ga bridge
over the tracks Of the New YORK o.
vision Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Thirty-fir#t street and Columbia
avenue. collapsed today as a heavy
work car Of tho Philadelphia RAPID
Transit 90. carrying six men was
passing over it.
IN" ear was prcriptat"d to the
tracks below ami al til" men were
hurt. ON" Of them. walter Dillon. re-
ccivcd fatal injuries. The bridge fell
a. few minutes before an express tram
from New York was due at the hridg"
A railroad man tagged the train and
avcrted 4 serious accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
LAST OF THE WEEK.
Rockland Election Cases Not Expected
to Come Up Before Then.

Rocklaud, Me. sept. ~. owing to
the large amount of business before
the supreme court it is not expected
that John H. Brccn. indicted for an
attempt t. bribe a voter ana for offer
ing Inducements for doubtful voters
t. stay away from the polls 1T the re-
cent stat" election. also that tho in
dctment against Former Alderman
orcl T.. Davies for attempted bribery
in the same connection Will be ar
raiGned until the last Of the week.
when it is expected the case will be
called up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
VF NFVIIDTI
OAK GROVE.
First Football Fatality Of Season.

Princeton. y. J.. sept. 26-In =
pra"tic" gam" "f football # Lawrence
willie today. John T. Kennedy captain
and right haIfhack Of tn" Lawrence
Vile eleven was kicked in the head
He went off the field apparently I'M
hurt but died an hour later. He was
Il years Old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
A STRONG TEAM.
Continued from Page Four)

played fast game as halfbacks. Whlic
ftuXton, Kennedy, De Angels ana
Pritchard worked well at end positions.
The coaches are sizing up the men
Tor the game with Maine next Satur-
day. That game will help them decide
what weight men will be needed for
the several positions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
When You Doubt Buy of
A. A. SOULE,
1873 Water St., Augusta, Maine.
About Buying Carpets

THERE ARE FEW PEOPLE NOT DIRECTLY CONNECTED
BUSINESS WHO HAVE OCCASION rO alJY
CARPETS OFTEN ENOUGH TO LEARN MUCH ABOUT
QUALITIES. MOST PEOPLE ENTIRELY UPON THE
SAlEMANS WORD. THE ONLY SAFE PLAN DEAL At
A STORE WHOSE REPUTATION IS ABOVE SUSPICION AND
WHERE YOU CAN FEEL ASSURED EVERY YARD
FLOOR COVERING WE SELL YOU WILL GIVE UNoUEsTIoN
SERVICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Celery. SAYS London Health. should la
allowed to lie in water to which little
salt has been added for at least an hour
before serving. This makes 1t crisp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

E:xcavatis are going Oh At the
site at NJ Aux"iy, France. between
Paris and Jon. nf the GIllic town of
Alpsia WIZ N"rrinG"torix made his
last tan,aGainHt Julius Caesar a
theatcr i been uncarth"d and q
square pl 40 fret l"ng, which hr-
pears to L forum If the AusuStan
period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

s2iwcltf
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-06
Caution!

Persons when travelling should exer-
else care in the use Of drinking water.
Az a safeguard it is urged that every
traveller secure bottle of Chamberlain =
Collie. Cholera aud DiarrhOea Remedy be-
fore leaving home, 10 be carried in the
Hand luggage. This may prevent dis
tressing sickness and annoying delay.
For sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-06

DR.. George DeLaureal was here
last Sunday in his fine automobile
aud took some of our people out
for a ride to Parks, and be has
run that machine at speed that
reached the mark of 35 miles on
the speedometer. The Doctor has
a fine machine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-06
An Awful Cough Cured.

Two years ago our little girl had a
touch Of pneumonia. which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells of
coughing. just like one with the whoop-
ping cough and some thought she would
not get well at all. We got bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. which
acted like charm. She stopped cough
ing and got stout and fat" writes Mrs.
Ora Bussard. Brubaker. III. This reme-
dy is for sale by T. j. Liable.
~>~~
We read from reports coming
in from every section of the Gulf
Coast that great damage was done
by the storm of the latter part of
last week. Here we had a pretty
stiff wind for two days and the
weather was very threatening, but
fortunately very little rain fell,
and the wind did no damage, not
even to the cotton crop. The plan
ters are of the opinion that the
shaking of the cane by the wind
will have "a beneficial effect as it
will cause cane to grow rapidly
dur!ug the next few days.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-06

We are of opinion, and we be-
lieve the people are of the same
opinion that those shows which ad-
vertise their price at 25 cents and
charge 25 cts extra fer a reserved
seat should be regulated by the
town authorities, rs au imposition,
the license should be graded ac-
cOrdiug to the price of admission
including the extra for reserved
seats which is simply arbitrarily
doubling the price. These con-
Germs should be regulated by the
town license.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-06
Blood Poisoning

results from chronis constipation,
which is quickly cured by DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They re-
move all poisonous germs from the
system and infuse new life and VII
gOr; cure sour stomach, nausia,
headache, dizziness and collie,
without gripping or discomfort.
25c. Guaranteed by L. J. Liable
druggist.
We are informed by Mr.. Ed
moud Bulliard that he has order
ed syrup plant that will be here
next week, and will be put up i'm
mediately, and will be put in oper-
alton about the middle of this
month. Mr.. Billiards intention
is to can aud bottle a good portion
of the output of his plant. His
mill will have capacity of about
25 to 30 tons of cane per "a hours.
MIR. Bulliard has been making a
study of canning process aud has
the intention of making syrup
that will be pure and of a superior
quality.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-10-06
TOrments of letter and Eze.
me Cured.

The intense itching characteristic Of
eczema. tetter and like skin diseases is
instantly aIlayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe cases have
been permanently cured by its nse.
For sale bv T. j. Liable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
ARMY AND NAVY AT WAR.

Every Conbatant. out OF Business when
the Battle OF the Bowery Was Ended.
Albert Landers. an able seaman, and
George Smith, q marine, both from tho
United States cruiser Maryland, now at
the Brooklyn navy yard, formed q landing
party Saturday night which invaded the
Bowery. Things began to happen shortly
after their arrival that made even the con-
noisseurs Of trouble along that thorough
fare sit up and take notice.
As a Hnal coup the party opened up broad
sides on an army regular, Private Cole OF
Fort Slocum, and when the smoke OF the
engagement cleared away none Of the bel
ligerents was able TO continue and blue
coats from the Eldridge street police station
who had butted In were In command. A
field hospital was get up on the apot and
surgeons from Gouvernsur Hospital had .
busy half hour.
30 much as blinked at the bridge crush,
but several hours later became highly
offended when they were ACCIDENTALLY
jostled by Hop Meehan. the burly u
In a dingy. mixed drink emporium at Al
his mistake and apologised. Trouble seemed
to be averted, but just then q groggy voioe
rang out from the rear Of the place:
Turn the hose on the porpoises. fhey
like water
DRY up, you sandhog!" Landsrs shouted
back, and then the two jumped on Cole,
who had hardly gained his feet. de was
sn,ttled and sunk In short. order. The
patrons of No. Al her showed their loyalty
to the army by beating several KINDS Q.
peacefully sleeping, the enemy having out,
numbered them ten to one and all equipped
with a n legs.
Detective Hart, who was casting longing
glanoes at an alleged Chinese, tsntan re-
sort in Chatham Square, heard the sounds
Of battle and lost no time In sending for
the reserves without 30 much as g!anoing
at the scene Of trouble. BE bad heard noises
on the Bowery before. The police got there
in time TO superintend the shipping OF re
wounded to the hospital. Things in the
cafe were az peaceful as a mill pond by
that time. .,
sWhat was the nam Of this battle?,'
asked Magistrate Wahle when the wounded
were lined Up 10 frS MS Of hin him. ys co'sqa
"Tbsy was nc trouble. your Honor, said
Landsrs through. bruised lips. IT was
merely a little Misunderstanding between
US md Private Cole"
Where are you from, Cole'' continued
the Magistrate.
Fort Slooum, sir" a..
fort Soak EN-, you mean don't your
persisted Magistrate Wahle,.
With this a laugh was raised n Smith
was ordered forward. q,
How did YOU get those scratches and
bruises?" he was asked.
Il fell down, sir
sYou must have fallen on q cat con
oluded the Magistrates. Nov, l am going
to send you men to your commands. l
guees you'll get as much as l can give you
when you get back and tho officers see
YOUR facial decorations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
FIVE NEGROES SHOT.
Casualties Among Mob OF Tunnel Workers
who Held q Tewn . while.


MIppLETowN, N. Y, Aug. 12.-After an
exciting night the mob Of negro tunnel EN-
ployees who had taken possession Of the
village Of Otisville, eight miles from here,
were rounded up at their camp near the
village by q posse Of twenty-five deputy
sheriffs sworn in for the occasion. Five
negroes had been shot, one seriously. No
whites were injured, Physicians were
summoned from this city to care for the
injured. A number Of the deputy SHERIFF.
were employees Of New York city's new
sanitarium for oonsumptives which is being
erected near Otisville.
The ringleader in the riot OF last
night was Daniel Templeton, who, with a
repeating shotgun and revolver, held a
hundred negroes and officers at bay and
escaped after over one hundred shots
had been exchanged. The pursuit OF
Tsmpleton was kept up through the night
by the officers. George Brown, one Of the
deputies sworn In from the New York
sanitarfum, found the hunted man had
doubled ON his tracks and had sought
refuge in the new Erie tunnel. Brown
went down the shaft and cornere the
negro in the tunnel, but was held of by
the shotgun.
offered to surrender IL guaranteed protec-
ton from the mob. He was landed in Jail
in this city before the news Of his capture
spread. The others implicated in the riot
have not been captured. Tenpleton came
from Long Island two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
BEEF LOOSE AT THE BATTERY,
LAST RUN or a DOOMED LONG,
HORN FROM TEXAS.

Three Steers Jump on a Cattle Ferryisoat
One Swlms 10 Governors Island and
surfenders 10 the Army Two lowed
10 The Battery, where One Gets Free.
A longhorn Texas steer led 1900 people
a chase about the lower end OF New York
yesterday that will long be remembered.
The steer, with two companions, escaped
from the cattle DO at Burlington ct $3.50
A. NJ. The Burlington Is an old ferryboat
which Is now used by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad to transport live stock from Jersey
City to the various packing houses about
New York. Yesterday morning she was
loaded with Il bunch of Texas steers con-
signed to the Schwarzschild & Sul2berger
abattoir on the East River.
Between Battery Park and Governors
Island one Of the gtaes on the bow CT the
cattle boat opened, and before it could be
closed eighteen steers were outside. Three
went overheard.
The crew OF the cattle boat had its hands
full attending to the steers that had broken
through the gate, and when they were
auieted the three In the water had swum
far from the boat.
The municipal ferryboat Manhattan was
| passing and she put out q lifeboat. II
lassoed two steers and towed them into
the basin at Pier A, where they were landed
and taken charge Of by the harbor police.
The third swan to Governors Island.
where he was captured by some soldiers.
One OF the steers at Pier A broke the
rope that tethered it. A dozen policemen
who were admiring the Westernsr seized
the broken end and were towel inland
until they got tired Of holding on, and the
steer was loose in Battery Park. Rounds
men Ryan and Mulhall and a dozen police
men took up the chase and a mob followed.
Around the Aquarium the steer ran,
then doubled and struck out toward Broad
way. Up through Bowling Green Park
led the chase, then back down Broadway;
Finally the animal was cowed at Pearl
street by the crowd closing in on him from
every direction. Policeman David Byrne
fashioned q moose in a long rope and tossed
it over the long horns. n the steer, COM
pletely exhausted, was again a prisoner.
Byrne said he was not q Weeterner and IT
was the first time he had ever thrown a
lasso In his life.
By the time the steer was again tied by
the side of his mate at the end Of Pier A
1t was Q O'Clock and crowds Of people, most
Of whom had been in the chase, walked
around him on the pier admiring his power
full muscles, soon to be beef.