davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
HOPE IS REVIVED
FOR TUXEDO CLUB
aoI
Judge Says He Didn't Pro-
hibit Boxing.
OFFICIAL TOOK LIBERTIES
District Attorney or Sheriff Was Too
Zealous-May Yet Hold
Fights.
OFFICIAL TOOK LIBERTIES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Some one
seems 10 have taken liberties with II e
name OF Judge Isaac Johnson. of Della
ware county. in order TO cripple the
Tuxedo Club In it's efforts to hold boxing
bouts in Delaware county.
When everything was ready for the
opening show Of the club Wednesday
night the announcement was made from
Media that Judge Johnson had issued
order to tn sheriff Of Delaware
county to prevent the proposed boxing
show Hnd told the sheriff TO proceed TO
North Essington with enough deputies
TO enforce the order of the court. The
officials OF the Tuxedo Club declared the
Show OFF and the club house was not
epened on Wednesday night.
g Judge Johnson went to Harrisburg 10
attend TO some official business and the
-sclnb determined. on the advice of coun-
= sci. to do nothing in the matter until
his return. Judge Johnson returned yes
1srday and one of the club officials Went
70 Media to see him.
JHdge Didn't Act.
When Judge Johnson was asked the di-
rect question as to whether ne had Ur-
( aered District Attorney McDade and
&Sherfff Mcclure to stop the advertised
Show of the Tuxedo Park Club on last
Wednesday night. Judge Johnson's re-
ply was; mo. I never prejudge a case
There was no court order issued for
either the district attorney or sheriff to
interfere or stop the proposed exhibI-
ton"
The judge further added in reply to d
) question: 1T is evident that the dis
I 1rict attorney was eager TO see that
nothing unlawful would take place and
for that reason took every precaution
But there was no court order"
This statement puts an entirely new
complexion on the case of the Tuxedo
Club. just what the officials of the or
Eanization Will do is yet matter OF
discussion. They have engaged counsel
and viii be guided by his advice If
there IS nothing Illegal about the uro-
posed boxing bouts the club win open,
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
MOTHERS, Do YOU
KNOW

tss many Eo-caIled birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the tre2t ment
Of her delicate organs, contain more or less
opium, morphine and stry chninef
D. Non now that opium and morphine
are stupefyiHg narcotic pojsoasl
Do you Know that in most countries drug
gists are rot permitted to sell narcotics with
out Il ab@iiug tn EN- poisonSf
Do foU Know that you shOuld not take
tut=rnai.y gny n Medicine for the pain accom-
panyilg pr .gnahCyf
Do You Know that Mothers Friend is =
purely vegetable preparation, and that u Is
applied exte ~aalIy only
Do You Know that Mothers Friead is a
celebrated prescription and that Il has been
~ use over forty years, and that each oottls
OF the genuine bears the name Of The Brsd-
6eld Regulator Coz
Do YOU know tha. when you use this per-
feet ren1ed during childbirth OF throughog,i,
the entire period of CESSATION that you WiiI
be free OF pain and ear healthy clevef
shitdrsnl
Wei, these things are worth owing:
They are facts. OF druggists, Si-OJf Accept
ke 81 bstitpte. Our book " Motherhood hs@
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co..
ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
BOXING.

Harry Lewis may box at Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
POSTOFFICE LEACrE.

OLa4S ts3 N4A
Roil-on or first game-Stampers.
Unions a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Henry Brodribb
 Irving, Actor
Sir t,enry's Eldest Son, Nh9 Is Pla,iHg Roles Made Famous b5 Falher. Abandoned lan for
 the Stage.

-wvHFTIlf,R his hiStrionia abi.i
 AAs tv be inherited or acquired.
 Henry Brotlribb Irving ai
 pears to have reached, +: tba age of 1hirty-siX, an enYibie Do, tion in his profession. This son f,i.-. 1ata Sir Henry Irf.ne. after. tit,He,@ x,aorS experience oa the British .a% is now appearing ii .A.Gerie8 Il s.e ~ole4 made famous by his fatlsel .l.s enfire company he broa@lf oyer f1 Encland. including his wife liz3azl the stage as Dorathea Eltfa. Ha pIavs .he leading feminine foies. Heury E. Irving is the eldest sez. r. tbe late Sir Henry. He Vt, bora .s London in 1S70 Very little was kH8NIa by the public concerning the falai's of Henry Irving, whose nan4e origiHds Twas Henry Brodlibb, until o8e nigh. in September, 1891. when young II l; Irving made his first professional ap pearance as Lord Beaufoy in a re ylyal of "sehool," at London Hlea8er The strong physical resemblance be. tween himself and his famous father was pointed out then, and that rcseln- blance has grown more marked with the passing years. Mr Irving possess es also in limited degree the peculiar drawl of his father, though his voice k more resonant.
 T became an actor he s;lys, in spite of my father, who preferred tbat I follow the law. l did read law and was called to the bar, bat never prac- ticed. liked acting better"
 Young Irving was educated al OK. ford. His talent made itse9f manifest during his college days. when he es- saved an ambitious role i'll Robert Browning's very difficult drama, "Straf- fori." This was an amateur pefto ance at Oxford.
 The son never played in his fathers company. He says that the elder IT. wing believed that it was to his adXan- tage to play in separate companies. on the theory that every tub shonli stand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
LILLIAN RUSSELL
Queen "f Comic Opera Now In Icefti-
 mate Drama

Lillian Russell ha'ls haa= e#a Pc marhahlE vol ta z.Jtezeai healtv show f7f H7nTr #.ts T I3arr=aI daughter nom as c j NAa r5ea 9't.t ...z, =-~zef Ilas. .asIQIt- ei from e.ss. =a.=et .a,a ,nz::.aate Gs'I'3 at 5tie Savoy thel.zr %4,z ss.. .z..4# adaptation l.. Pal Si fas. ta.= a lsr.a.l lj g.,tg ]. /. Irat..> l'e=. ce rAa p.e.e k cafI
 - "f@f5arf'7 f..aa+ | tgzs how
 aa -t#-@.eol .a..ga-, 1np, t nrHanzyoH. With French aa: a4 5ar.s.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

on it's own bottom. ie father Ws', deeply Interested in the suceass e 1.le son. Each studied tAe other in paae- tieally every character eSSayed t4e young man for suggestion aud insplh3 ton and the elder man for p3t"ftaial Fl terest Thou&h Sir Henry seems nesef to have praised his son to his face, i 1> related that he told others that he be lieyed young Henry would 5e i s9' cessful actor.
 The son quit the London theatefs for several years and travelled in the pHaE inees to gain q varied experience in repertoly. ln thfs he followed f.s - ther'4 example. Daring these tolsfa .La met Miss Dorot hea Baird, te Wlaa.a he ~2s married ten years a<o.
 lfr. Irvine .-.relIe>t enrtes, s4 azl# don vas in 5ae role of Ii3a'4' 1fe also played Iaap with @rea ai#'sH.. ga Since eomin4 t9 New Y4ea Ae ilss es pressed the Jc. to play aa.E Shal<ee9eare's =ritafaeie"@.
 The yaln an l1Hin it a2. in i he I.yoas Nan aag So loas ass9e.atel @le5 6 nanc Ina le 5ase. He4 tsf igut. tlf5 .# 9k
 De.
 ta
 psa
   NJ.
 
       }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
LAST OF 4 NOTED FAMILY.
Mrs. j. A.ies;san Hayes, emis Living
 Daughter s,f .5esser~s5n Davis.

Death h. rti.s5e ed a.a.aSz asi tile members of | tta'r 59ee ya1v Ftpm- ne1t il t5a z9aH 7e t4e .a9GeF ,. slaa Iost e3al~e.a 9z.' t4sa .1"t.s''~#.H Ia k &iIs 853 ei s.a l..7 asa45zl .4a4a5a. i8a eeaz attell.s4- @i4 s5z3 eHa5 .zs....e= .511s#4
 
 
 
 
 
  s4 $ ssI 55ga oa Erijeie@ 5.9af7 r. a.aT XI5.1sB9zr4. Miz@ s9a5st..z. #a spent na1eA ,st her a59.s zl. ,a te,u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Henry C. I,'c. late governor general of tie Philippines. who arrived in the United States l short time ago to at teud the marriage of his daughter. An
 nle, to Congressman Boutllc Cochran, has seen 2 longer service in iHsular af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

., Ffe&e1l =.5s1-
 @s ,... r'5ssg'sit1 t'..5.3.
 S .3fe 5~f5 taMtffr Sa59f
 @ V ~tpaz. who 57 l..tfv 5.saa oa#H .a..e2. tostr
 af tff aon wttl
 lss .,.s t.G5 lo.18a >l3Ha53-
 sa Hraaslsr~5za. x sez
 eI.z a=aa zeasS 5ff
 1s.t ''a.@ Jae.a..aeae se3fee.f r7ztr5r'.5.a azn. a1J h. works f.6t4 t5a F la#.tl.z iIuas pr Staat S5aaz afa=ss-7=, zal., =s,5I-, =os 1'IfSilestg.es 'z=fue=A ..,-.=t.,''==tl} may eoaslde7ad tin afaaftsf oaaFatle pro austlaa Q. tlla 4e,1. l.saz. it deals =with q typical eRs5fte of eorsieaa life and hai it's first production fA February last It Monte Garl7. The French critic and composer Gabriel Faurr, says. that 1t has tie finest qualities Of French music, elegance, mcidtty and daenef and t> both dramatic and meloaioas.
 In 1s4G fisnre appeared al a concert ill Paris q new boy prodigy, "le petit Saint -SacnS.' as til" journals called him. Though only ten and one-half years oid he played Handel. Bach Beethoven and Mozart without notes This vas not his first appearance, how ever, for he began the study of music g t three and at five he composed little waitzes Unlike so many musical prod igies. tbs ono lived 10 discount prophe cles that his powers would never come to ma turity.
 Though devoted to music. the great composer HOW and then gets tired of it. Some time ago he took a trip to Africa. A friend expressed surprise that he was going where good musical performances were rare That's just it, said the composer; T am going where I shall hear DO music. thank God.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
l aii:Ored I3Y
<. Asl1d Col11()al1x

Those who =afe not ac quainted with this make ot clothing we wish to make the qualified statement that no other ready 10 wear clothing contains the high standard of tailoring which is worked into these custom clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
'gN 

h ! t:g.9 .a.'. f7 .rs hea 2'E>iand in .s..':;'.s.s 'a=., a,1szs#. z..ls#i.. The critics s:l. i, a.H ss"t Tzz., aet''oaS for Miss Russell f1 a.t5HS,.- ia,r . ,t.,.l, To comic opeizt ,-#s5..>.
 Mics h.4s.sss....'s ,:=55.-..fs..' i'agotax. who mae9.a. &5s4i l. sen, Il New York lawyer, in.lasite har moth CTS talents as sil .1..tresS. 2iso her taste fer divorce. Ms Einst,i1 be@aa pro ceeiings ta obtain q separation from her husband recently and Miss Russell was quoted as saying iu regard to the episode: Nh poor girl. l fear sine will be nervous over this ease. She Is not used to diyorces'
 The popular actress intimated that her daughter would very likely find di yorce less strenuous after sIte had got the habit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

Each garment is j., i orded by the .5rsas. ing ganuis il ths o3osatna5 :. world and the result i5 ] perfection ia faa eEkaaan ship aal l'rasino a.l1. 1eI.73 to a1 sz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

fairs tl1au=pe9hitas #anyot'ler sillfii ',.tla of prom liai II was in 1s93 th3t he was aWointel nj nd S>tafHs s',sianis- .sioa. .i, alog. yz3!S inn. ..s, Va5 ulal, e3..eN jus
 l.:T T i5zii
 ,itt.
 
  
      
 .,ip h Ti., .... ..ss IT. IT. s4 ai a.Ale3sl' eg.H.. efaao senate ps. .3. 5stayeilt . eaiiissil Sn,sasiii3 ii. ctHndiG I Fa1lg Ne s,i
 lta Philippines I s.l.lre th3a tls2y e&.,,t' .sl N Ameris'1 ruis tiou k Ao l9agssi ! Philippine =eioZnea' f'larp .le.,i=iil t],A a1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

GiI5iiHg'l Rev '5aa& grew oHt of eilar.sofeFI@;.e incident II is the au- jI3ora hahjt to proWl through the vl lage ef Bufwash, which Hes near his f9rM iu sllasesl. EH@I4nd. Che day, twa years aga. he waat into an ola bo0kshop aaA picked up q time worn .IiistolS u ssesaeS" He began to reaa tie volumes 3nd hecanc absorbed in tGam lHa2.N h. bought ule set prheu ha tnoe sat l,te 1e9lis h3He Mrs. hln'ing ee ,zed
 : I.y 9sd 1a#.'s hes s.#e.s boatss - ~I aa4 s.sss ee H5asf. ont If a.an r9.i.. z.5,za9
 The rasal, lIla group 3f faRe.tal Ei9.z which l1I "L.',s5z oi Poa&'s faa
 Af. {@A sa..a. tl#
 #a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

.fe,s Etl.fAI.o hIf.h- has t}e@efilrea What ,aid. big chef in he Indian elIow Hand, and he looking for rtroabie. .tof@ ront of his people and l, conn out h;lll.N#a&andA all right, and Bill took .GI don remember opened for I minute OF all=oIeI in less than II | heard =both then 5.;, N=ihe Indians horse q re,'N he was an that WasZ Yellow Bill N.lIl his toma= II ht le,i. the life of me oil the l1asaltl. and l was eaIdZ haFe ftnZin=and Il Ha!y !ys,4lf, butthe. T gi...,.....st, contract than s.l ',sf.. iel5 just ;ts@ he ilc-d Bill grabbed him l.nl'M ard. and Hit.t.. .,lit Mir. Indians s he=. t-,.I'-s.acnaea- to fst u sz..= ;tsalE=
 1ea~l ssa aatl= had Zhls= i b,.s rts.j"hed the til,4=S tz. t.3 ita4"lIf' ol. eei=,a .-s-. s;gss.,I I=aos2. #ll' =. Fo1i F., i5.i,A e.ff,.rfi tt fa,;' ,s4' =  
 sH=       
  fn'4
 45ss eass
 8U a.f. Gtte =fol
 1ts=
 ! Va lopIsiHa { the r3ae oI ; bi tor} wlaa q j d,.af L ili,l el9l lt1
 V h#9 m Il II \ c
 known since Eo>
 hood arrived fer d
 visit Shc asked
 isc Wlat l was do / jll@. and l explain
 ed aIfd =re:tel=to ter
 V l,4t 1 thought VI
 onr of the hest hits
 in tAe book. Ny
 ovu= h9mol nlade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

 ne .a;igl. a'td looked at nly dear old frin3ta,5 face to ect' !i2w .,lae liked il. Shn szas l4oafn@ at iz.o 3s sae might IL hee just been ~eufaNGo.i t5 '3e i1ehl tel4li4r,v ard S4e saS ahof.t #fn say eo3dAe forever N3 V tea. @hat $ the matter, Aunt Hse-Afet. Aeftj fol like iss' l azile :}4A.}asy. Like il. Se.a sue esel4ipea# '''4l -.s'.fzed, pa.aa ..' shocked .}4a L. .hs=, ts..3le tA t.. intervals }4-4 =ltAe nal =ee4 .5a. ,tl haze H#.s#4 e.3ti-s#====s..}...ss H#ta za.1 4a,s6le as Iz#s.555.t s.t#sai= l.. z.,...z ztsa .zas. a...a=i.t 3a.. g.=sa
 - He ua.e.  
 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18


 c..},l
 
 St. -,f.
 ai,e4 # =al.4 ..,... .t, az
 s21,,iel ,3# H9}i =iSats a.,gsillae oi. a in the ' isa'l Nt'' il , d t= ,sieHef samoa. us IT thsA Philip .e today in better ,vt're GAiler span I'he. labor ques= What the however. Is q ter of f'lhe tariff. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
pro rata share of hrain% F, q lunattc. 7

lr.rlAS l~ | lUnitic. ! iwl.r> 1!.r very y,pe os.. 1 tina nRr l.. # ta, AJl
     
 '4.z -e } 3f1t
 He ,5 5-- N 5J E1
 iliZhi
 
 Ely lltIE,
 l
 .,f' .
 =A Sl a6l.i. l9a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

       .     
  l75.l =ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

-wyHFTIlf,R his hiStfionia abi.i AAs tv be inherited or acquired
 wW lIe4,y Brodribb Irving aG
 pears to have reached, a=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18
Mentioned In
 The Dispatches
CeHgo9er Saint >eeal' tisit HeHD {. i1e. BGffaIo Ell Iafest td'egfgre $saeH Fgrj's iad'ia.at tant Carer
 dif .so.,. i''4.h Glack.
0i i,u l GIar

.s II i. e.lH am 1
 ",alati
 11~g E=sff]s
 a1tiia t3t i.f,v tt 1,r tour l '1as .i1,G3.i }tsal3- 8Hri i3ts~f5.G. tF stf tt'.. l}fH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

tf= t 5 l a5rGl I 1 Gll u A
 tfz
 =i,la!Z- i1 .t.5i ~ cover 9 #. had cr1e~ zeet War 5boslaattg.,stzt. e1te3 l4a il4s.a all.neH i=I3}iifl went ORR liftie far 4l,al. to-lilttt tlieii. camp. .jahn AleGjl i;,-,,r h,, yyl...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

I,=.i-. rgtfa =lHl 4a-
 33 @DNt of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

5gl o4 lri3fif E4aDai'., ,, spent. nHis st I4.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-18

.J tiAtlt-.t  A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
KILLED ON Street.
Italian Shoots COuntryman
in Presence Of Throng.
Claims Life Was Threatened
and Act was Justified.
SLAYER is Held Without Bail to Await
Result Of Inquest.

New York, Nov 13.-ln the presence
Of scores Of men and women hurrying
through Mott street in the Italian
quarter EnricO i.avpnr. today shot and
Killed MunZiatu Legatn. PaEun, who
WIS arrested, claims that III" killing
Was justified as Lcgato, who had rep
resented himself AS an agent Of the
Elack Hand Society, had demanded
money, and said he would have killed
him had h. not fired first. A revolver,
fully loaded, vas found on LegatoS
body.
I'm glad | Killed him." said PaVone,
when he reached the station house.
He would have Killed me- if | had not
fred FIRST"
PaVDl.c later told u coroner that he
shot L";sato because the latter had
threatened to Kill him, unless he went
to Ellis Island and SWore that a woman
who is detained there is his wife. He
said he knew Lrgato wanted to get the
woman into the country for Immoral
purposes, and for that reason he r"fG.-
ed to have amy part in the affair
Thereupon Lcgatu prepared to carry
out his threat, but Payonr fired first
PaVon" Vas held without bail Ia
await the result Of the cnrnntr'H in
quest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
BOOMING TOWNS.
Fair Evidence Of Pros
perily Of Our Country.
One Place Cannot Furnish
Houses for Would be Tenants.
Another Cannot Find Help for It's
Big Factories.

MldIl.buIo. Mass, Nov. 13.-Pro@per-
ity III the shoe business has caused a
Tenement shortage i'll this town. All
the shoe factories here including one ~
the largcst which was erected recently
at. running to their full capacity. The
new addition alone employs nearly
800 hands and this with Il full compile
meat in IA. other works las caused
Guci. :. SEQ city OF toneMentS that many
Of the employees, unai,l" to secure dwell
ing have been Obliged to find homes
i'll nc;i} by towns.
4 number of local contractors stale
that The: already have several plannci
to he ready ~ spring and more will %
compete hy summer SO that the quest
ion Of housing the factory population
VIII y that time. il is hoped. be solved.
DARN the year ~ ,encInentS were er-
ected but We're filled up early.
The same evidence Of prosperity APP
pear III The industries of the town. The
new WorSted mill is working overtime
in an attempt to keep up with its or
Ge:S and TIL. effect of this activity is
l,:,ccted upon til" mercantile business
Of III. community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

NJ" f"rk, NOV. I:.-Thc movement to
wards recovery IN prices of Il j"kS. wh.cn
WI" distinctly !'.tIit",r in tn. later deal
lilH:' n! Yesterday, mad" further Suhstnn-
tIal progress today. 'rh,. demand was
h'i EIfGr Hnu r''n>t-i|tl"ur fn"Et m.-nts
hay" hntl. !dVUritts in the Speculation. \
irinand from unt uV,'r..,i shorts, was mn
nhVi"us fHrtur III the recovery. Tie light
demand W"S mad ctItctivr through IN.
!al!ln= on IN :hr pr sSurs. to S.ll which
WIS IL "rft'nrr Y'Stcl day by reason 81
ih withdrawal %: credits from spccula-
tive hol!' rs on margin Thcrt. was much
less rdiIin% Of loans trday and less; q iii
Guilty i'll securing fr.Sli :tCrOmmouat ton.
Til" stock market settlement in London
mad" faVorIbl" progress and without fur
th"r urGrnt Ifr@~t.r' On Kew York rul
retirement uf sjuCi. ir.t. 1T that marked.
This afforded Il :H'.i@c Of relief althnu4rii
the actual PAYDAY t":' tn" settlement is
TX q i"r I, m"rIYw 'M"ney ana discounts
rs ." firmly i"ld III London but develop
M Ats pointed Enthusiastically 10 effective
lril.i o. tension in thlt market
Foreign financial ul!n.nn has been free
~ Expressed tina l.'i.'f measures wor.
called f1r by the rit.d States treasury
r.quircm'ItS il tn" present tig!.tnrss of
money. IN" reiterated rrtUSniS OF tn.
secretary ri tI" treasury To adopt any
Immediate measures. which Were repeat
ed today. Wrr" calculated tn disnppoint
cXpcrtat ionS Of rrli"i by this means. Fin.
opening money rate ut II per cent. proved
To- hr the highest Of the day. With ;hc
decline in the r1tr stocks advanced grad
u.lIv Int utIit steadily. Profit takin.;
caused SOM. reaction and willie thr clos
i'm WIS generally below bet prices tn,
l:"nds were steady. Total sales. pa
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

| Ju@gr ". II. Newell Of the ,ndrosc1c-
! gin probate court Monday appointed NJ. !
G""Ein of Lewiston guardian of aged
Patrick McG.ll.cuddg. Mr.. Googin is a
prominent real estate dealer of Lewiston
ana a member Of the Harper & Gpoeiu
| coal 90. He will take charge of Mr.. Ne
| GillicUddy's affairs at ,.i.cr
| AIRS Mary Taylor Of Georgetown was
| tried Monday at Batn on the charge Of
as'aultil.g vivian. thu, 5-ycar-old dauEl-
| ter Of Mrs. Xvi. Bcal, also Of George
| town. Tho testimony brought ont tn.
| fact that Mrs. Taylor had spanked tn"
| little Bca' girl for letting the hens loose,
| but the child's mother felt that the pun
| ishmcnt MAS more severe than necessity
demanded ana us a result the little girl
| has been i'll. Tn" defence offered no tcs-
| timony ana appealed from .Iud@, sta
| pies fine ~ SIS II to tn" December term
| of the supreme court.
| Richard Moore. y lncman employed by
| I'll" Tele phone 60. at Bath received So
| we're injuries Monday by fallnG =, fee;
| lrcm a pole at the corner at tulnlncrC ial
| an! Broad streets. II" vas repairing
| some wires when he suddenly cr"spcd Il
| high tension electric wire, the current
passing through his body with such force
| rs t. knock him from the Fol" to thu
/ street below. His hand was badly burn :
| ed and his body covered with bru SOS. II"
| landed on his sid" instead of his head.
Int il is feared H. is seriously injured IN
tcrnalIy
Eight thousand tons Of starch, il il cs-
ti!natrd. will be tho output o. tn mills Of
| IL
that it takes - barrels OF potatoes Ia u
ten Of starch. the factories Will cousUm"
go barrels, or 1,cN.n0 bushels Th"
| large output is attributed to the spread
Of the "scab" disease. which condemns
| Il potato for the market, and TO the poor
| transportation facilities early in til" sea
son. when il was found practically inlTus-
aible to handle all of this years trcmen-
dous yield, and thousands Of huShrl:, OF
potatoes We're disposed Of to I'll" starch
factories by the farmers rather than To-
money on them altogether.
Thomas W. Given Of Brunswick. one of
| the bcSt-knOwn carpenters and builder
in that section Of the State. died Monday
at the age of 81 Years after an illness
Of only three days About two years ago
Mr.. Given fell and broke his hip. From
this injury he never fully recovered. al
Though he had been able to superintend
his workmen. Mr.. Given WIS bern Aug.
n. 1872. He married Albertina Thomas.
who died a number of years ago. They
had five children. Abbie. Charles T..
lanes T.. Sarah +. and Harvey J. or
these the two latter. Mrs. Sarah !. Ma
son and Harvey j. Given, 1--we iii Eruns-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

The Harvard management has ..,.rr.f,..t
permission to lIv" III" I!,'rv 'r.l-i,trf-
mouth <. ~" he',ln 1T "'clrrF Sa''ri $.
Manac"r Reyno,I; If Harvard 10; go
titled joe Prnil. ton that H.. t.,s 3,,:. r.-
lccttd to referee the IIlrrar!-blit t,nutr
game.
Amherst and WiIli,:us -vil Fncr; j I: ;nr I,
annual game on. Saturday. i,ir ne ii Il
was una de % sccr" on c!t,l,r -xcrrt y.
a goal from the fci.
Fred MurrHy who wall ~ FtlI s.
man for the W. :inc,'nn Same =. i
ed the last winning t N rx"t r ri :
on the fed araii st a dover
Yost has lost five vf his FIRST /. 'ru. "a, i
this season. ut Will rake h,s team 81
Philadelphia confident Tat In" can !, -
the Quakers. Tbs betting Is in ,.ly'r uI
Michigan.
The injur to Ec<rlo;t last wo'E
held by the chicago tans acco'Iut"h'c -,
L. of c.. -,s:eat ~ Minneapolis. i'r.-,r.
sail vas iifc Of th.' TIL. ~ ~. an
last y.ar - Was Vi / ad.I all Last /,
Old ! -trlouth coach. are h"stlr-. t.
Hanover to help y ..r at hIs tear
read, for Harv4in .. FnnN : '..cs.
Harvard t.l:.n Z h. .'eyII in any raIn
this fall.
Boston ClChe, :, Icr1 IS ON" t1l- 81
West P nt's dipping Prn"r'o@ b,'..sI o.
of the intter r. ,'ghnesi s., II A." NJ
one in authority say, any such t' nr.
and It is not likely that ~" a'ti"'.s Of
one Tiger PLAYER couid hrini; Hh,ut IT,,
sevcring of the friendly relations ha.
tween. the Tigers and Il" army.
Dillon. Carl les hif, left guard pay;
a compliment tC Kersbvri,. 1itlu. ~..N +
that iIersb, rig III hardest rH" b II
ever played ag" INST arl TIA: ia IN
ward mans Improvement nvrr lii US,
years play Is wonderful
Boston Globe: Low rs of fo,that' Ar.
much pleased with Pres. Eliiol's ltt.tu T.
toward the new gam. To til"n' t moIHS
that the overs,tr5 Will a'nv- tHr rIn.lr
sity to play the game after 4 i Se.1A.,'.
They already have prohibited football al
ter Dec l. and for Harvard 10 lay InNt
fall the overseers VII La" % lar" f;r-
Their action. And il is believed til It they
will not refuse to do so.