davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Quill will meet Dick Cullen in
Iiaverhill Thanksgiving day.
Freddie Welsh of England and Willie
Moody will meet in Philadelphia Friday
night.
Jack Roberts and All Creamer have
been matched to fight at Omaha, Neb
Dec Z.
Memsic and Neary. who fought at Los
Angeles the other night. played to $500.
Memsic got S941 and Neary 500.
The bout between Jimmy Gardner and
Harry Lewis, scheduled to take place in
indianapolis Nov. g. has been called off
The boxers in California have adopted
Jack OBriens suggestion of wearing kid
gloves instead Of hand bandag,s under
their gloves.
Joe Thomas being unable to get on q
match has agreed to box Al N.lll and
Frank Mcconnell 10 rounds each in San
Francisco Nov. 20.
Benny Yanger, who is to meet Matte
baldwin at the Lincoln a. G.. Chelsea.
tonight, arrived in Boston Monday morn
ing. He looks to be in good shape.
Willie Riley, the clever lightweight of
game for some time on account of 4
bad hand. is now ready to re-enter the
ring.
Jack Curley. who is manager of Ben
ny Yanger. will make an effort 10
match Hugo Kelly and Dave Barry
anG will stop off at Rochester in hopes
Of doing SO.
Rudolph Unholz boxed three friendly
rounds with Battling Nelson in Milwau-
kee the other night. and Unholz made
a good impression on the sports.-Boston
Globe. He didn't in Augusta.
James Carr of Cambridge was defeated
by Young Kloby of Lawrence III seven
rounds at Salem Tuesday night. During
the first five rounds it was an even con-
test but N the sixth Carr began to
weaken.
In al probability Gov Hanlcy will soon
issue an order to all sheriffs of Indiana
tina, Will put an end to l'lans Of prize
fight promoters. Several bouts are
scheduled for Indiana towns within the
next three weeks.
Dick Cullen of San Francisco, who
was whipped by Tommy Murphy i'll
7 ntlSt'i Il lew weeks ago, VIII De gwen
another chance to show his worth
Thanksgiving day. when he will box
Tommic Quill in Haverhill.
Alec Mclean ana Jack Johnson OK
pect to start for Australia in a very
short while. as they have received IA
offer of a guarantee for two fights at
the National A. G. of Sydney and are
only awaiting transportation
Terry Martin was Monday offered n
bout with Willie Fitzgerald at Dayton
Dec. 10. but there is two pounds differ
ence i'm the weight ut which they want
to box. 1t will most likely be fixed up
50 that they can get together
Joe Thomas will have all he can do
Nov. 80. when he is to meet two men
in one night. Al Neil and Frank Nc
COnnell. The event will be held in
San Francisco. Each fighter must
weigh in at $50 at 3 o'clock and will
fight 10 rounds each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. 20
OTE-IIlgher; min shipments. spring
patents, 45infiy
CORN Unchanged: No. 3 yellow, ls
OATS-C Unchanged; No. clipped white,
~.
HAY-Cuict: No J. 2pn2l.
MILL FEF:D-IJieher.
STRING ERAN-25 1Gn2f.
PORk-DulI; medium, 1915.
LAKD--Easier; 11i$
BEEF-Firm whole cattle. Mi5X.
i:AMbS-f,irn; spring lleol2; fail lOlll.
LS-Firm: 11fll
EtTTEE-Steady; northern 2Sf;29
CHEESE Steady: York. l3,knI4H.
2Jfi33.
APPLES Dull; No. RaIdwinY 2I25O.
PDT quiet: Greer Mountains q
as
s''Ghi:- Steady on basis Of 40 for
Er:inI.i:Itcs..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov 2o-'The Restraint Of
the stiff rates for call loans was mani
fest in the days stock market Its ac-
ti"n suggested that the speculative de-
m1nd would have pallcd more complete,
~ had Il not been for the hracing effect
Of the Sudden and violent advances which
occurred at different times during thu
day in different stocks. These special
movements were unexplained by author.-
ties. but there We're plenty OF rumors
The siX-roint jump in Illinois Central was
the most conspicuous example in this
class The rumors had t" do with tho
surpassed relation Of the property to the
project working out in regard to st. Paul.
st. Paul was feverish and irregular, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
This Weeks Bouts,

WedneSday-Matty Baldwin VS.. Benny
Yanger Johnny Ahearn VS.. Denny RYAN.
and Kid Barrish VS.. Freddie O'Brien, Lin
coin. Club. Chelsea: Sam LangfCnl VS..
Peter jackson. Rochester. n. Y.
bouts: Kid Goodman VS.. Andy McGar-
ry. Baltimore.
Friday-Willie Schumacher VS.. Benny
Franklin, Baltimore: Bert Reyes VS.. Billy
Ryan. Scranton. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Charley DAILY says: Il opposed more
changes in the football rules than any
member of the rules committee. but
am now satisfied that the game is much
improved. 1t certainly is better sport
and injuries have been tremendously
cut down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
New York Cotton Market,

NV YORK.. Nov. %
Stot closed quiet 10 points decline.
M:idlinG uri:lIds. II; 30. gulf, 11.25. Sdles
1a bale.
Galveston steady, 10 GIG: Charlesto,
firm, 10iz; Memphis steady, 1U7s; New Or
leans steady, 10 3-1G; Mobile quiet. 10 2-1c.
Savannah easy, 10 GIG.
Net receipts for four days. 22srIs.
Exports to Great Britain 60 fEO. ia
France. 11,11: to tn" continent, ~ IA
Stock, 1ll90-i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov %
CATTL':-Recepts 500; common to
prime Steers 4N7 Co.
HOGS-K Receipts about $500; lights GO
MG.30.
SHEF:P-Receipts about 1900; sheep 81
M:, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. ~.
TIL" wheat market was weaker today
by r"alizings III December GAliN cry. but
:he market became lirmer inst before the
close. Wheat was a shade under the final
quotations Of yesterday. Corn was of
i, oats were down Il. Provisions w"re
~ to IL. per cent lower.
The leaGing futures closed as follows:
WHEAT Dee 1875. MY 70.
CORN--Dec. ~: May i3Hntis: July AL !.
OATS-Dec. 3@i2at@s: May 3,ls July 3Sn
MESS PORK-Jan. 14.62i.; May 1iSeE.
I.ARD-Nov. 9.22la: Dec. h.,l: May so.
SHORT RUSSIAN. 80: May 80.
Cash quotations were AS follows:
WHEA'r-Nn. > spring. 7Smse: No. ,, :;
G.SI: No. red. 13i4MIl.
CORN-No :. "A; No. . Yellow. i6i4Mi,:
OATS-No. >. 35l4m@4: No. > White. @i2
No. :: white. 322i;:1I@i'=.
RYF.-No. >, 6306i.
MAI.TJNG-F To oh ice. IS.
FLAN SEEDING. |, llli.; No. ncrth
western. 1.l9i4
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 4.ol.
EE-1..aa...
SHORT RIES-Loosc. 2;,@S.,5
MESS PORK 1900.
I.ARl)-9.22i:. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
New York Money Market.

New York Nov. 20.
Prime mercantile paper GnGH per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 'SnGN' iA,.6
for demand al q ut 4SDtcai iSofj for D-day
bills.
Posted rates iS1K and 1851
Commercial bills i:GA
I;:.r silver y.
NJ. xican dollars :I7I.
6;u'..-rnm"nt bonds easy
a1road bonds Irregular.
NJ. ~ or 1nlI ROM, :, Il "a 10 IL conf .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

Noid I" the value of G11l1 the largest
consignment ever received from VS.
day ''' VIC o'iie'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

We desire the service of a local firm
or individual to handle high class rail-
road bonds on liberal commission.
Address KINNEY E. CO., Albany
Trust Co, BLDG, Albany, NJ. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21

games, 1 would give them their share
of the seven games"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished Daily by J. J. Ouinlan & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Two Persons Drowned, One in River
Other in Canal.

Two drowning accidents occurred yester-
day afternoon, both victims being colored.
One of them was George Yates, thirty-five
years of age, and the other was Leonard
Raglan. six years of age. The former was
drowned while in bathing near the foot of
18th street. The boy lost his life in the
waters of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
In Georgetown Both bodies were recov-
cred and sent to the, morgue.
Yates, who was engaged in laboring work
about the river front. donned a pair OF
o]eralls yesterday afternoon about 1 80
o'clock and entered the water for the pur-
pose of enjoying cool bath. He went out
beyond his depth and disappeared beneath
the surface. Persons who witnessed the
accident were unable to save the bather
and an appeal was made to the police for
assistance. The body was recovered FIVE
hours later by the crew of the police boat.
The small boy, whose parents reside at
8015 Canal street, was playing along the
edge of the canal when he accidentally
toppled over. Policemen Baston and Mont
gomery and a man named Ross Suter re-
covered the body. Acting Coroner Glaze
brook investigated the drownings and gave
a certificate OF accidental death In each
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
ANCIENT CITY DISCOVERED.
Built by Hebrews When Joseph Was
Prime Minister.

Rev. DR.. William Copley Winslow. at
Boston, has just received letter
from Prof. Flinders Petrde. the noted
Psychologist, detailing the latter's discov-
cry at El-Retabeh of the remains of the
city built by the Hebrews in bondage, the
history Of which he has traced back be-
yond the twelfth dynasty. 1t was known
as Avaris, and was the home of the Hyksos
kings under the last Of whom Joseph acted
as prime minister. 1t was first walled by
Syrians, who placed an infant sacrifice. be-
meath the foundation. Later 1t was store
city for the products OF Syria under Ram
eses II, and from Its position IL was evil
IDENTIFY the store city of Rameses on which
the 1sraelites toiled.
Petrie refers to an inscription which con-
firms the site as that of the two cities
used for storage purposes Prof Petrie de-
scribes the great camp near the site OF
Onias as 1000 feet across, the bank about
200 feet thick at Its base, and faced out
side with a slope of white stucco 70 or so
feet long, at an angle Of about 40 degrees.
But the makers knew nothing of brick
work or even timber construction, and the
gateway did not enter into their defensive
system In a generation or two they gave
up the long slopes and archery defense
and made the skilled Egyptian masons
build a great stone fall with $1,000 tons Of
the finest limestone in large blocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

VIII Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon
From underfaker,s Establishment.

Mrs. Eibner mother of Lena Eibner. who
was killed Saturday night by failing down
hiant Of stairs at her home. 7oo L street
northwest was informed yesterday OF the
death Of her daughter. The aged woman was
80 feeble that she seemed as IL she did not
fully realize that she would not see her
daughter again. Mrs. Diker. neiShbor, has
been assisting In looking after the aged
woman. and she remains with her most OF
the time. Undsrtakers Hindle & Bayliss
took charge of the remains. removing the
body from the morRue TO their establish
ment at 9th and II streets northwest
Arrangements have been made for the fu-
neral to take place at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the chapel OF this under
taking establishment. The services VIII be
conducted by the Rev. Henoch Schroeder,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. The
interment will be at Prospect Hill ceIfie-
terry.
Acting Coroner GlaSebrook made an In
vestiEation OF the affair and gave a certifi-
cate of accidental death. Shortly after Miss
Eibner died message was sent TO her
brother. He sent response to the police
asking that they advise one of his friends.
The friend was found by the police and he
made the necessary arrangements for the
funeral. He will also see to the care of Mrs.
Eibner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
FOR MEAT INSPECTORS.
Over Three Thousand Applicants Took
the Examination,

LAC DISQUALIFICATION.
It does not look as though the Depart
ment of Agriculture would have any trouble
filling the 400 or more positions of meat in
spectors that are provided for under the
new meat inspection law. The applicants
for examination came up at 1919 places, in
GLIDING Porto Rico and Hawaii on satur-
day. There were between $500 and 3,40O
applicants. Many OF these probably will
of practical experience. But there ought
to be enough left to fill the places several
times over.
There has been good deal of newspaper
criticism of the proposed inspectors eXami-
nation, based on entirely erroneous assunip
tons. AS matter of fact while the places
pay only $1,000 year, and there is a rush
Of applications for them, the examination
has been made very practical, and S5 per
cent of the marking will depend entirely
on the ability to answer questions relating
to the business. The notice for the exami-
nation set forth that the candidates would
be marked go per cent for experience and
rs per cent for practical questions relating
to the packing, slaughtering and curing of
meats, experience In canning, sailing and
picking rooms and In the manufacture of
lard, oleo and beef extracts. One requisite
was that the applicants should have had
not less than years experience in the
above work. The age limit was between
twenty-one and fifty years
The other 10 per cent of the examination
was the lowest form of mental examination
that the commission gives. It consisted of
spelling twenty simple words in ordinary
use, very simple arithmetic assuring that
the applicant could calculate In United
States money, and simple penmanship and
simpler letter composition, to show that he
gould make understandable reports to the
Department Of Agriculture.
It will be some weeks before the papers
are all rated and the most Of those thrown
out probably will be those showing that
the applicant has not had the year of prac-
tical experience required in Strengthening
and curing meats. The checking up of the
simple mental examination will not give
much trouble, and after that is done the
applicants will be ready for distribution to
the various posts to which the department
may assign them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
IN HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL.
Students Enrolled From Washington
and the South.

Among the students enrolled at the
Harvard University summer school. just
opened, at Cambridge. Mass, are the fol-
lowing, with their studies:
Robert Andrews, Baltimore, Englishi
Florence M. Austin. Washington, D. c., En-
glish composition: Edith Burden, Washing
ton, geography; Mary drummer. Baltimore.
theory of design; Augusta F. Ditty. Balti-
more, American biography; Flora Frey
hold. Washington, English history; An
gelina w, Grimke, Washington, English
composition; Joseph G. Logan, Washingto ton,
physics; Katherine e. Lucke, Baltimore,
English composition; Mary NJ. MacClure.
Washington. history of ancient art: Leila
Martin. Bristol. Va, nineteenth century
English literature; Lila B. otto, Balti-
more. physical education Laurence M. Rid
die, Baltimore. French; Robert B. Roul-
ston, Baltimore, Spanish Elsie Sanders.
Washington. physical education, theory and
practice; Francis Sanders, Washington, cal
culus; Josephine Sheffey, Marion. Va,
Latin for teachers; Caroline T. Smith, Abb
ingdon, Va. Latin for teachers; Martha B.
Stephens, Baltimore, English composition;
Alma Dew. Sitter, Newmarket, Md, ply
steal education Virginia NJ. Strickler,
Staunton, Va. Greek; Robert D. Williams.
Baltimore, ethics and philosophy; Lulie @.
Winston, Richmond, physics; Me Quang
WI, Washington advanced algebra; Julian
3. Martin, Fork Union, Va. engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
THE SYRIAN LEPER
HAS NOT YET COME WITHIN THE
DISTRICT LIMITS

The Juror created all along the line Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by the pas
sage OF George Rosset, the Syrian ieper, on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of last
week, bids fair to be repeated today and
tomorrow, for the report coming from Phil
adelphia Is that Rossett was turned back
from that city and the railroad authorities
ordered to carry him out OF the state of
Fennsylvania- Last night Rossett was said
20 De travelling back toward Baltimore In
q lonesome box car attached to a night
freight.
First warning of the probable visit of the
ieper to Washington was gained by the
local health Office through The Evening
Star On Saturday. and DR.. w. c. Fowler,
the inspector in charge of the contagious
oiseaSs service. at once went to the Balti-
more ana Ohio railroad station. At tne
time the story was published In The Star
the leper, Rossett, was reported to be stop
ping Oft In Cumberland, Md, and at Dr.
Fowler's request the railroad authorities
wired to Cumberland. and In that way It
was learned that Rossett had gotten as far
as Brunswfok, Nd. and that he had start
ed from that place via Washington juno
ton for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, with the ayowed object Of joining
the leper colony on North Brother Island,
In the East river.
When 1t was reported this morning that
Rossett was coming southwark again. the
local health authorities manifested no Sc
rious concern because the leper has not yet
been within the Jurisdiction OF the District
OF Columbia. and 1t Is thought he will be
carried over the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio. through Washington Junction. II
he passes In this vicinity on the return
journey. 1t was pointed out that the rail-
road authorities would make themselves
amenable to a fine OF not more than 500.
together with possible imprisonment, at
the discretion OF the court, Is they should
carry Rossett into the District.
Since he started from his homo at Elkins,
w. Va, on Wednesday, aiming to get to
the colony on North Brother Island, and
thence to his native city of Beirut, Assyria,
George Rossett has had variety of ex-
periences. Everywhere he has been shun-
ned-food and water practically thrown to
him. and although he was reported to be
well supplied with money he could buy
nothing and instead of riding on the pas
senger trains he was compelled to beat hts
way from place to place on the freight
trains. Reports from Baltimore are to the
effect that the railroad company will be
prosecuted II the leper is brought into that
Jurisdiction again, and Roseett seems fated
to go from pillar to post until some way is
found to have him segregated in one of the
leper colonies and there properly cared
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
NEWS OF TAKoMA PARK.
Meeting Of Christian Endeavor Society
Personal Mention.

Meeting Of Christian Endeavor Society
Personal Mention.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church met last
evening at o'clock in the chapel OF the
Church on Maple avenue. The meeting was
addressed by Miss NJ. Edna Dyrs on
'Christ's Life How Christ Prayed and
How We Should Pray"
Mr. /. H. Evans. treasurer of the general
conference committee. has returned to his
home on Blair avenue, after an extended
trip to Trinidad.
Drs. George and Jessie Hare of the Wash
tngton Training College have returned to
Takoma Park from Lisbon. Portugal. where
they went as delegates to the international
home they made short stay at Vienna
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes of Blair ave-
nue. are visiting friends and relatives at
the home of Mrs. Holmes in OIL City, Pa,
DIR. w. Croxan Palmer Of Maple avenue.
accompanied by his wife and daughter
Doris. his father-in-law, Mr. william ".
White, and his daughter, Miss Ethel
White. will sail on the steamship New York
from New York city next Saturday FOR
Cherhourg. France. From there they will
go to Southampton, England and later tn
the Isle of Wight, returning to this conn
try about September l.
Prof. II. r. Salisbury OF Nebraska was
the guest of friends last week at Takorna
Mr. Cassell Severance and family of los
Angeles. CAL, formerly residents of TIA
koma Park, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs E. a
Severance. 1916 U street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23

District for the past twenty-five years. He
was one of the best-known men at the
Capitol.
Mrs. Donelson, noticing that her husband
was breathing heavily just prior to his
death, at once summoned medical aid, but
1t arrived toe late. Col Doneison had made
arrangements to go to Atlantic City the
latter part of this week.
His wife, Mrs. Jessie Louise Donelson,
and an adopted son, eight years of age
survive the dead. A brother. living In
Chattanooga. has been notified of Col. Dom
elson's death and is expected to reach here
tomorrow After his arrival funeral ar
rangements will be completed.
Deceased was a big-heated, charitable
and liberal man. He represented several
railroads and corporations as adviser. and
looked after their interests before Congress
Although lawyer, he seldom practiced his
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
Best of ALI Desserts.
At Homeward Bound Mission.

C s. g. Velvet Kind Ice Cream Druggists
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-23
POTOMAC PLEASURE CRAFT.
More Vessels Being Fitted for Service
on the River

The sailing sloop Amackassan, belonging
to Mr.. Frederick Weston OF this city. is
hauled out on the marine railway at Rea
gan's boat yard to have her hull under
water painted and for such other repair
work as may be necessary before she goes
Into service with the other pleasure craft
on the river, She viii be ready for service
within the next day or two.
The sailing sloop Rose one of the feet Of
Potomac pleasure craft, has been sold re-
Gently, 1t Is stated. by Mr.. Charles Simpson
to Messrs. Grove and others Of this city.
The Rose is 26-foot sailing craft Her
rev owners will have Ter thorouhly over
hauled for active service on the Potomac
Among the late additions to the local
feet of pleasure craft Is a large unnamed
sailing sloop, belonging, 1t was stated BY
these aboard her. to Justice Wright or this
city. who Is having her fitted out for pleas
ure service on the river. The new sloop
Is q large, roomy craft. about thirty-stx feet
long. with ample cabin space for about SIX
persons on long trip. The vessel q now
being trimmed out and painted. and when
ready for service, 1t Is said. will be taken
to Atlantic City by the outside route.