davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
TUFTS 6; U. OF M. 0.
Tumble by Swift Costs Maine College
the Game at Orono.

Orono. Me, Oct. ga tumble by Swift
Of Maine. which resulted in an S-yarl
run for touchdown by Green of Tufts.
gave Tufts a victory over University of
Maine Saturday by a scor" Of 6 to 0.
Maine kicked off to Tufts. and Shcchy
brought the ball back % yard. Tufts
plays were slow In starting. and Greene
whs forced to kick. Maine was able to
gain a few yards. but the gam" soon de-
veloped into an exchange of cunts. IN
which Tufts gained an advAntag". To
ward the close of the half Greene made
a long end run for IS yard. and Hig
gins for Maine made two good gains, on"
for 20 yards and one for p yards. tn"
half ended with the bah in Names pos
session on Tufts 2o-yard line. Maine had
outrlaycd TUFTS in rushing tEn ball. but
neither goal vas In danger.
Maine started off with snap in the
second half. A 25-yard run by Higgins
aud tive and siX-yard line nj .ngeS hY
Hodgns and Swift carried the bail Ia
Tufts 3-yard line in a hurry. Just when
Maine seemed in sight Of victory Swift
fumblcd the ball and Greer captured it.
running the length OF the field for an
easy touchdown. Greene kicked tho goal
Hbnors were oven for tho remainder Of
tn game with spectacular runs by
Greene and Higgins as the features. Both
teams played splendid football in the
last 10 minutes. using all the plays Al
lowabls under the rules. but Meth r could
come within % yards of scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

Inc french budget of 1906 left de-
nett OF slo,2o,ooo to be met by new taxes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

President Buttertield was inaugurated
President of Amherst College, October Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

IT. n. Jones Of Turner Is visiting
friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

Writ Brown was in Pittsflcld on bus
mess Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Maine c. !. 5; Bangor n. S. o.

pittsfeld. Me. Oct GA clean and
fast game was played on tn" Hunnewell
grounds Saturday between Bangor High
ard the NJ c. |. s. The teams were
evenly matched in weight and Tn" snap
coaching. There was no score iii the
first half, the home team keeping the
bah in Bangors territcry. In tn. sfcond
half Capt. Sargent of ~. e. / 5. mad"
a touchdown after less than hvJ Ii nuttS
of fierce line bucking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Old Town n. S. 5; Milo n. S. 0.
MILO II. S.

Old Town. Me. Oct. 2S.-Old Town High
defeated Milo High in a fast and close
gnme here Saturday, > to 0.
oI.D TOWN H. S MILO H. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

Score. Tufts a. Maine O. Touchdown.
Greene Goal from touchdown, Greene.
Referee. A. S. M2cCreadle of Portland
Umpire. F. ". Burleigh of Exeter. Head
ltnesman. knowlton of Tufts. Time, a0nt
halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

score. F. NJ. e. 8. 16. Touchdowns. Dow.
Homer Buck Goal from touchdown, Hn-
mer Umpire Bridges. Referee, jewell.
Ti;nr 20m halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29

The Colby College football team re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
BANGOR II. S.
:, M. c. S. is: Brewer Il. 6, 0.

Bucksport, Me, Oct 2S.-East Maine
Conference Seminary defeated Brewer
High. Is to 0. here Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-29
Colby College Athlete
Not Eligible This Year.
Ruling Made by Maine Inter-
collegiate Arbitration Board.
|. c. Souihard Elected President OF Board
and Prof. Pomeroy Secretary

The following sclf-explanatory letter
has been received bv the Journal
Editor kcnnchec journal,
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Webb to Take Over Prosecution if Ruef
Be Recognized as District Attorney.

V % lie i O H ydt h Bardof ofsuerIow in
A.
several days Apngt h b Mr. Ina Mr. rRufw be
res during impndm fu Grand subsequent
his cit 1d
krha nno whchohet
yh
actin Mayo d dSpamonm gnnmme
dpmy faed d@mhp pqnaq
~ t ~
k d envefga earedh
o ep 70 ne consider o til
h Hv lis enhnddb
Aah pp a that he pnnmdb dbmuthe
Gdh@m empnahed1 d1bd soGab
item evidence hugsb
deputy vCmadd
i'm Jury h
an such case a a@H Hg~di idmaamo direct
b nsupowh rLanhno
rec Hy
law to 10 Deyui Hnmy adm
% charges represent dtoHeG hah htwnhen
a o ia ader rafatd
n H, ngiudn ndmddmaH
he o dh
this Idsrb
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

C0ntInusd On Fase q, cOlumn ).
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Shows Falsity
of Abe Ruef's Tales.

Mr Ruef making attempt the support of the work
ngmen by nsnuang that this
with the Citizens Alliance and by illusions 100000 fund
positively that there absolutely and definitely
nothing behind what Mr. Heney and have undertaken but the
clean the city,
This statement made by Rudolph Sprecke yesterday after
Realizing the contemplate trick by which Ruef hopes
prejudice the minds OF labor union against the
fore which he tembes Speces spoke the panest terms of the
motives which had led him to join with Heney
This of capital but
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE "a COLUMN :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

Continued on Page ss, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Attorney General
Is Out Against
the Boss.
ia
Official Of State
Declares He Is
With Heney.

Abe Ruef was driven to a
corner yesterday, the most
uncomfortable he has ever
been in, and he is now
squirming and wriggling and
appealing to his friends in
desperate endeavor to save
himself. Attorney General
Webb announced that if the
boss should in any devious
way become District Attor-
ney the authority of the State
would be exerted to prevent
him from conducting his
own prosecution.
Il would take charge OF
the Grand Jury" said the At
torney General, and I
would appoint Francis ].
Heney as my assistant.
Webbs action came after
the storm of protest which
had been raised by his unin-
vited appearance in the case
on Friday. The temper of
the people of the State is
such that any candidate for
reelection who is now under
suspicion of being party to 4
plan to save Ruef from the
vigorous prosecution of
Heney would be in danger
of defeat, and Webb's known
friendship for William F.
Herrin and TREY L. Ford,
men representing interests
with which the curly boss
has had intimate political
and business relations, cast
grave doubts upon his mo
tives. The matter was put
to Webb yesterday in no un-
certain terms and he was
forced to declare hirneslf
Isquarely.
The result was a serious
blow to the shifty head of
the administration graft
ring.
No matter what decision
Judge Graham may make,
Ruef is throttled in his as
tonishing plot to capture the
machinery of the law and
save himself from prison
termsfor his many crimes of
.boodling.
The hope of the crooked
boss now lies in preserving
the Grand Jury intact as
constituted of the nineteen
men that have been selected.
The issue nowis, Shall a jury
that is controlled by Ruef in
large measure be allowed to
conduct the investigation?
The question must be de-
cided tomorrow by Presid-
ing Judge Graham, and much
hangs on the word that he
will give.
The task before District
Attorney Langdon and Spe-
cial Assistant Francis J.
Heney is to eliminate the
Ruef men from the in
quisitorial body and secure
at least twelve honest men
who will return indictments
when the facts so warrant.
They will bend all their CT
forts tomorrow to convince
Judge Graham that they
should be allowed to exam
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY.
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY ss.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2s. 1906.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
NEWS TODAY.

mum temperature, s4 minimum temperature, 60.
FORECAST FOR T0DAY-Fair; not SO
warm; light north wind, changing to west
erly. Page 25
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Heney Guarding Venire
Prom Ruef Infection.

Francis Heney made perfectly plain by which
he made yesterday afternoon that his single present
unctue would be secure Grand Jury free
dominated by Rue influence procedure in bringing
the grafters the bar of would through indictments
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Graham Must Say II Ruef Shall Own Jury
issue the Effort ndd Boods Now SquaxeA Before Presiding Ludg

oeaep ikpnn Grand dJd he have been elected N1ryd
@ be me e from the jury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
PRINCE Of WALES NOT
PLEASANTLY REMEMBERED

New York, March 1S.-A special to
the World from Bombay says: The
tour of the Prince and Princess of
Wales in India is coming TO an end. u
has been deplorablc iiasco from every
point of view, and has evoked no en-
thusiasm from the natives. English
officials and native chiefs alike COM
plain of the Princes reticcnt, unbend-
ing. unattractlvo personality. while the
Princess attitude has been positively
repellont almost everywhere. Sh,
came to India against her wish. and she
never tries to conceal that she is in.
tCnsely bored.
She rarely exchanges n word with
the Prince, II seems. She cut out al
together one part OF the tour. and re.
NAMED at Agra for u fortnight whiio
he went around alone. Both are dis
gusted at the way their tour is treated
by the English press. Leading news
papers all have correspondents with
the royal party, but practically moth.
ing Is published about II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
OPERATIONS NOT NECESSARY.

Omaha. Ncb.. March 2i.-Not one pa.
ticnt in ten who Is operated upon for
Appendicitis Is q sufferer from he dis.
ease. said DR.. Alfred Shipman. a lead
ing physician Of this city. this morn
ing. and his statement has given rise
to considerable discussion in medical
circles.
Dr Shipman has been n licensed
practitioner In Nebraska for n quarter
Of a century and is much opposed t..
the present dav tendency to the fro.
quCnt nae Of the knife. An occasional
case Of appendicitis. said the doctor,
requires operation. but the appendix
craze" he asserted. was in full swing
among the people. rs well as among
many doctors. and many good physi-
clans were inclined to regard any pain
CT ache situated below the diaphragm
as due to q full-ncdgod ease Of apHCndi,
cltIs. requiring an immediate operation.
DR. Shipman blamcs the leading men
In the profession. who refuse to raise
their voices against an abuse which
they know exists. and the Insistence Of
patients themselves for the frequency
Of thee unnCces slry operations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
John Martin Experiences
Queer In a KOhala Tunnel
Especial 10 The BuiietinJ

fSDfCiui 10 \ nc BHNrIinI
Kchala. Hawaii, March 80. 49, John
Martin. Hawaiis temperance apostle,
It is claimed, now realizes the terror
of "Seeing things" that cant be seen.
! on a recent visit to the Big Island he
was guest of Mr.. Ronear, the engi.
neer OF the big Kohala ditch. While
there Martin suggested that for the
experience he would like to go through
one of the tunnels. Renear acquiesC.
ed to the suggestion and took him to
one of the small tunnels. In this OK.
Cavation there was several inches Of
water, above which the gravel track
STOOD. Hero he removed his shoes and
rolling his trousers mp started In on
the track. Twenty feet In. Rcnear
called to Martin: Now, look out for
microbes
"Gey! MIcrobcs?" responded Mar.
Tin. Going q few feet further, he turn.
cd back to Rcncar and questioned:
What are microbes? don't think I
over saw one"
"Oh, they are things that kill peo.
pie. Plenty of them I'm there, but you
can keep them OF with that stick you
are carrying" said Rencar.
II was evident then tLst Martin was
doubtful OF his desire for an expert.
cncc. but under tho continued raillcry
Of the jovial engineer he finally ad
vanCod n few feet more and then some
apparltion in the water suddenly I'M.
balanced his remaining courage and
he made tracks toward daylight. when
he reached tho outside his face bore
n more than light hue. and he was
mumbling. mi.microbcs!
On his exit John said: why. in
Hingland, We ave none. Why did I
leave my huppy 'ome?" A visitor
took him in tow and conveying him TO
lower levels. left him in the hands Of
other friends. who administered med
icinc in "Kohala doses" the compon.
cnt parts of which deponent is unable
to verify.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
RULE FOR CONTESTANTS
WHO SEEK THE AUTO

+ The Bulletin finds II necessary =
I. tu establish new rule in con. {.
= neCtlon with the automobile con. :.
I: test, to.wit: 4
: A change In the delivery Of a =
= paper from the person now re. I.
+ ceiving IL to another Of the same I.
: family cannot be accepted as a =
= new subscriber, nor will an add. :.
I: tional paper sent to person al. =
+ ready receiving the paper be &C. I.
:: cepted as a new subscriber. I:
= The Bulletin has been very Z.
I. careful that there shall be nbso. =
!. lutte fair play in dealing with the ::
= contestants. II mus also see I.
= that the contestants are equally :
: straightforward in their relations +
: with the paper. The matter is !:
1. brought early to the attention of I.
= the many people interested In I:
+ order that there Ray be no mis-. I:
:. understanding as to what con. 1.
!. stitutcs a new subscriber. =
4 ! !. = 4. 4. !. I. !. :. I. !. = 4. 4. 4. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Tho napal Swiss guard recently celc-
hrated its 400 years experience from
the date OF its foundation by Pope Jul
ius II in 1906. II is curious fact that
the wife Of the COmmandant of the
corps. Baron Meyer yon Schaussce. IA
of the Lantc Revere house. to which
family belonged Pope Julius II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Almira Told rclltcs that an Eric
woman had guests TO dinner the other
day. and during tho progress Of the
meal she entertained them with his
tory OF the fowl they were devouring.
Yes" she concluded. this is one Of
the best layin' hens. an hated awful
to kill her. but she'd been so droOpy
an sick lOokin lately. though | might
us well. an get some good out of her !"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

At q sausage exhibition nj Rorno.
Switzerland. in the spring no fewer
than 1885 varieties Of sausagcs will bn
Cn view. Berlin should make good
show on the occasion. as more than 400
different kinds of sausagcs are to be
found In that city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

The finest army Y. NJ. c. A. building
in the world is to be erected at Fort
Lcavenworth, Kan, the largest mill
tary post in the United States. II In =
Sift Of woman who withhOlds hcr
name from the public, and It will cost
SI5 ono
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Arabians. when they meet friend,
shake hands six or eight times Once
Is not enough. However. should they
be persons Of distinction. they embrace
and kiss one another several times, and
also kiss their own hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

There are only few Australians dis
tributCd throughout the United States.
and their number Is so small that In
most of the official bulletins they come
under the head OF "UnClassilod."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Queen Marghcrita. of Italy recently
personally took tho Kings pardon to
the three youths who last autumn at
tempted Ia wreck her automobile by
piling stones on the highway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Blank books Of all sorts. lcdgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub,
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

rHr Fine Job Printing at the euI,
letIn Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
MOONLIGHT CONCERT
At EMMA SQUARE

The Hawaii anband kves a public
moonlight concert this evening at 1880
ct Emma Square. as follows:
PART |.
MnrCh-"The Gladiator3 ..... Sousa
Juanita" ........... Supne
IntcrmcZzo Feather Queen" .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mckinley
Sclection--"The TorcadOr". Moncl,ton
PART II.
Vocul-Hawaiian Songs"Ar by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
"reminiscences Of OnenbaCh" ......
Observation-Disclosures. COnradt
lntCrmcZzo-"S Silver Heels" .... Morct
Happy Heinie" ...... Lampe
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15

breadths, couplets, and quatrains and sonnets. triolets and rhymes in short metre, together with some adjustable stanzas that are my specialty-the kind that you can cut up into slices, or even shorten lengthwse by running two lines into one.
 My trained eye took in the present requirements at glance It was the work of a few minutes to set up four or five poems that suited to T. The situation was saved
 '"The rest was simple" concluded the professional poet, with a touch of par donable pride. "One by one the editors came to recognize me as a rational and practical bard They no longer wrote me- Tt isn't exactly suited to our present needs. but simply. II doesn't fit
 Even these rejections are rare. call just before 1t is time to make up the magazine, and l am careful to take with me an assorted lot of adjustable poems. Nine times out of ten l can meet the present requirements of June number going to press in october.
 eff not the greatest, I am at least the most available poet that ever came up the literary piSe-and it's availability, my boy, that counts in the long run So you see 1t doesn't take genius to get your poetry printed. after all, and that epigram doesn't go unless'-and here the professional poet smiled modestly-"un- less you so construe my discovery as a capacity for taking infinite pains.
 And now you must excuse me. l am working on a sonnet which can be divided into two poems without destroying the thought--a thing formerly held impossible but which assure you has of late years been done more than once though dare say you never detected 1t. Drop in to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
FERD MARX STORE

starts down town on bright winter day he carelessly throws a $500 overcoat on his arm.
 Cy Leland looks a little "ratty some times when he is loafng about Topeka. but when he goes east he is fashion nlate ]. E. Junkn, who runs little old weekly paper in a water tank town, Is as good dresser as Campbell Louie Wul- fekuhler. who used to be in the state sen- ate from Leavenworth county, mas camp bell looking like green member from the Shortgrass. Tom Kelly desn.t miss campbellts mark by far. Sponable of Johnson had a front that looked as though it had been imported. The list of good dressers might be extended indefinitely among the politicians, and the best dres- sers in a Kansas community are not, as rule, in politics. The worst dressed man among the Kansas potables Is Bill Allen White Bill's clothes are usually sight, and the thing that makes his case hope less is that he doesn't give rap. Ed Howe. the noted Kansas lecturer and farmer. pays more attention to his garb than does White. His clothes are good and substantial but they always look as though they were purchased three years ago last summer. Judge Pollock is pretty particular about his clothes, but he dress es in a fashion too sedate and dignified to attract much attention. Charlie Sessions. who up to last Monday was reporter. made about as good showing as Camp bell Kansas, as general proposition is better dressed than Broadway. New York, and the state would be no worse than third in a contest with Fifth avenue This writer put q $40 Topeka suit in a contest in a Broadway hotel last fall and 1t finished right up with the leaders. The next time the New York papers assume a sneering attitude toward tha draaa Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
PHIL cAMPBELL's CLOTHES.
Kansas Protest Against Intimation That kansans Do Not Dress Well.

From the Topeka Capital.
 Phil Campbelrs clothes are attracting a good deal of attention in the east. and the New York papers are describing him as the only member of the Kansas dele gation who does not look like 6 Kansan. This is the sort of stuff that is calculated to make a Kansan kick his favorite dog. Campbell is a good dresser but his clothes show neither better taste nor q more prod igal expenditure than those Of a hundred other Kansas politicians who might be named D. W. Mulvane has Campbell beaten three ways from the jack. Bill Morgan and Henry Allen get as good re- suits from the money they pay the tailor as the Third district congressman and Morgan owns an Inverness coat. Ewing Herbert probably spends less than Camp bell on accoutrements. but he gets more individuality into those he does buy. When all of the details of the game are considered Ed Wellington has Campbell
 beaten away to the bad. Young Dave An- thony. Dumont Smith, Dave Hanna, Sen ator Porter of Crawford, Bailie Waggener and Cy Leland are all in Campbell's class. Smith has a collection of 900 fancy waist coats, some of which are more than nfty | years old. He Is easily the waistcoat 1 champion of the west and probably of :, the entire country. When Wagsener
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-15
FERD MARX STORE

undeserved ridicule, the magazines took to printing more ornamental tail pieces than poems. As artists, however, are better paid than poets. this proved ex- pensive and the normal demand for poetry was restored.
 "It was about this time that I began to study the needs of the editors in a ration al way and to waive my own point of view.
 Formerly when my manuscripts were returned they were accompanied by the usual printed slip setting forth the edi- tors grief and assurance that I was not necessarily illiterate. Now they began to write me personal notes of encourage ment and sympathy and to express the extreme qualification 1t invariably afford ed them to read my metrical productions
 ''One day on looking over alarge bundle of these notes l was struck by the repeti- tlon of the explanation. It isn't exactly suited to our present requirements. This set me to thinking.
 Were these requirements normal or abnormal, and did they refer to fiuctuat- ing or permanent condition? You see l took the word present in a Pickwickian sense and determined to find out Just what fundamental principle of the mark cts demand I had so habitually ignored.
 Editors are reticent about these trade secrets, and I had to be cautious. But one day I called on an editor when he was making up the magazine. and the truth came out.
 .T could see that he was greatly trou- bled. There were holes and corners to be fitted. and nothing would ht' he explained least of all the poetry.
 .Poeta nascitur non fit I murmered. Nevertheless I drew from my pocket bundle of poems of varied 1eusths and