davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17
THE COFFEE PLANT.
4 Native of Abyssinin That Was
Transported to Arabia.


The origin of coffee is lost In the
mists Of antiquity, but the plant is be-
lieved to be native of Abyssinia and
to have been carried thence into Arabia
early In the fifteenth century, whence
the Meccan pilgrims soon carried 1t to
all parts Of the NIohammedan world.
A bureau Of commerce and labor pub
ncation notes that Burton in his "Anat-
omy of Melancholy" Q62D makes this
reference to It: Turks have drink
black as SCOT and rs bitter, which they
sip up hot, because they find by expert
ence that that kind of drink so used
helpeth digestion and promoteth alac-
rity."
Although brought to Venice by ply
sician in 1891, it was only in 1852 that
the first coffeehouse was established
in London, and 1t only became fashion
able in Paris in 1869, says the same
authority England gradually forsook
coffee for tea, but the progress of the
beverage, though slower, was steadier
in France.
Until 1896, when the Dutch began to
successfully grow coffee trees in Java
from the Malibar Qndia) bean, all cof'
fee came from Arabia. The coffee cul
ture of the West Indies and Central
and South America had its beginnings
it is said, in slip taken from tree IN
the botanic gardens at Paris, which
had obtained vigorous growth from 6
cutting said to have been stolen from
the botanic gardens at Amsterdam. Al
the plantations of the old and new
world are practically derived from the
specimens taken from Arabia, first t.
India, thence to Java and elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17

True merit is like a river; the deep
er 1t gets the less noise 1t makes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17
A New Application of Scripture.

There was rejoicing in the village at
the killing of a pig. Being dead, II
was cut up. A ndghbor's cat stole Sc.
cretly into the larder and annexed a
piece Of pork, which she brought In
triumph to her mirtress. Next day the
clergyman of the parish visited the old
woman, who recounted to him the re-
markable sagacity of the beast. TT
was quite beautiful, SIR" she said
piously, ito see the way the sweet
creature brought me the piece Of pork
1t brought to my mind what we read
in the Bible about Elijah and the
ravens"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17
TO DESTROY COYOTES.
Animals Are II Menace to FloCSs on
the Coast Range.

Last week attention was called in
these columns to the havoc wrought
among the deer by cougars, and to
the need of keeping a bounty going
for cougar scalps. More deadly enc
mics to sheep and lambs are coyotes,
which seem to be increasing on the
eastern slopes of the coast range, says
the Portland Oregonian. This item
comes from Polk county, the home of
high-bred sheep and goats.
Coyotes are becoming a nuisance,
helping themselves to many bands
of sheep and goats among the neigh
bors. one band of five coyotes are
harboring on Deer creek, a few on
Beaver dam"
A more serious complaint comes
from the Rogue river valley. A long
article is printed in the Grants Pass
Courier.
The favorable side of the industry
is we'll stated here:
with mohair at 80 to "a cents n
pound and goats selling at from 81
to SO each: with wool "A to &c cents
a pound and sheep SO to Sc; with oak
brush land supplying free pasture IL
months in the year to goats. with but
the expense of little feed durinA
stormy weather. and the open land
affording the sheep feed for the TAX
ing, with only small expense for
pasturage and feed during the winter
months, big profits in these kinds of
stock are made certain.
But, per contra, there is not n
farmer in Josephine county, who has
had experience, that, with all this en-
| couraging showing are enthusiastic
| over goat and sheepraising. All have
| the same statements and complaints
| to make, that there is big money in
the business We're it not for the loss
| caused by inroads of the coyotes anf
| the dogs in the flocks."
The complaint is, first, that the
highbred angoras have to be brought
| in from the range each evening. win.
| ter and summer, and corralled, anC
| that even when this is faithfully don,
these pests get after both sheep ant
| goats in the daytime as well. I
| would seem wise, when so much Is Il
stake. for the farmers to combin,
| and offer rewards on their own ac
| count. And the counties where sheer
| and goats form a considerable pro
portion of assessed valuations cOul,
/ certainly afford to keep rewards go
ing.
The Yamhill Livestock association
deserves not only support locally bu
! imitation elsewhere. Such association
do good to the individual and stimu
| lating the improvement of stock an'
publishing knowledge how to turn
stock to the best account and also t.
the community by improving the re
lations Of farmers and stockmen O
all grades and purposes: and, by al
vertising the merits of the county
stock at annual fairs and exhibitions
| At no distant day, it is to be hoped
such associations will be active IL
every county in Oregon. The sale fea
ture at all such fairs should be EN-
phasized. Interchange Of breedin
stock is most important, far more s
than is generally realized. Anothc
point on which much might be said
Is on the social side of these count
j fairs-pleasant and improving out
ings for the farmer and his family, a
they should be and will be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17
Eargin gs.

Girls who are fond of earrings may
perhaps be interested in hearing a
few facts about them. Sad it is for the
emancipated woman of the present
day to learn that these fashionable or
naments were originally mark Of
slavery. In bygone days the slave al
ways wore his masters earrings. In
the east they were sign Of caste and
were buried with the dead. Some an.
cient earrings We're very elaborate, and
many statues had their ears bored in
readiness for votiye offerings Of ear
rings. In England the earliest earrings
were very cumbrous and made Of
stone or wood. The eighteenth century
saw the glorification of the earring
fashionable beauties outlying each 9th
er with the rarest and most beautiful
jewels.-London Graphic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. W. Moore, n machinist. o.
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salv'
with the usual result: "a quick ant
perfect cure" Greatest healer OF
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Ecze
ma and Piles. 25c at Tallman & CO.
and Brock & McComas, druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17

Adrian Dimnent, picturesque fig
ure among the Holl ders in Mil
waukee, and the last of the old-time
death messengers" among their
countrymen, died the other day, at the
age Of sS years. Mr.. Dimnent had
lived in Milwaukee longer than As
years, and during most of that time
had performed the duties of "aan-
sprekert," calling solemnly upon the
Dutch families and officially an
nourcing the death of one of their
number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17

German authorities claim that the
French government and French in
fluences in general are behind the
pretender to the throne of Morocco
and that predominant French influen-
ces in Morocco means a long period
OF unrest and sedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17

The Los Angeles capitalists who re-
Gently bought the old Chamber of
Commerce at Portland, have offered
100000 for the Hotel Perkins at
Portland, to u. S. Spalding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-17
Not seeinR, Not Believing,

There was a man In Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation he had
regularly made for time to a mis-
sionary society. When asked as to his
reasons he replied: well, I've Travelled
a bit In my time. I've been as far as
Sleaford, in Lincolnshire, and / never
saw a black man, and I don't believe
there are any."-London Standard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
FL GOBERNADOR
Winthrop en- P0n
Ce.
IN mitin uniOnista en- Ia Cantsra
fu6 intsnumpidO, J hubO dos he
lidOs.
El supuGstO autOf De Ia pedTea, ClraballO, no ha
sIdo hahIdo.
(De naleatrO 00rresponsaI sspeoiol }
Septiembre no.

Septiembre TO-
Hoy 4 las diez de la mafana entr6 en-
esta ciudad, 81 GobernadoI Winthrop
acompanado de su sefora espoSa
Despu6s de una bIeve entrevista con el
senior alcalde, pas6 su hospedaje, en- 81
Hotel Frances.
Aver So efectuaba an mitin unionis-
ta en- el barrio de la Cantera de esta ciu-
dad, en- momentos en- que comenzaba &
hacer uso de la palabra uno de los orado-
res, fu6 interrumpido, por una desCarga
de piedras, que, III decir de varias perBo-.
mas, salfan de la casa de~un tai Juancho,
ex-guardia municipal en- la 6poca del te-
rror uno de los que Sc hizo c6lebre en-
esta ciudad por las dragonadas del 20 de
Octubre.
Interrumpido que fu6 81 mitin, intervi-
no la policfa, result6 autor de la fecho
ria, Juan Caraballo, quien acusan cinco
testigos de verle arrojar las piedras.
Resultaron 2 heridos y ell tai .Caraballo,
tambi6n ex guardia, no ha sido habido.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, ell sefior
Edelmiro j. Lespier, active representante
de los sefiores S. Ramirez q de San Juan,
& infatigable vendedor de la afamada GER
veza Pabst.
FL senior Legpier, goza en- eata, su ciu-
dad natal, de grandes y merecidas simpa-
tfas por 10 que Sc lie We en- Ponce con YER
dadero placer.
Buenos negocios, degeamos al amigo.
lei pan que sc come en- esta ciudad,
eS p6simo. Bueno fuera que 81 comercio
comprara buenas harinas, para confeccio-
mar el artfculo que tanto necesita el pobre;
pues es de los de primera necesidad.
Don Pedro Auffant, del alto conner
clio de esta plaza, Sc encuentra restablecido
de la dolencia que le retuviera en- CANA.
Lo celebramos.
Una de las marcas de harina que sc
ha hecho mas popular en- Ia isla, por su
bondad, es la Espigo Dorado.
Grandes ventas Sc hacen actualmente
en- Ia isla de esta excelente harina.
Sc la recomendamos los tahoneros de
esta ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
Una opinion

Els tan lamentable Ia lucha empefada
entire obreros polfticos que apesadumbra
81 Amino hasta hiere las fibras del cora
z6n que Sc infa en- los estrechos muros
donde Sc agita.
ST para eata sensible lucha tuvi6ramos
autoridad, para emitir nuestra opinion por
medic de Ia prensa, estamos en- Ia convic-
ci6n fntima de que coincidirfamos con Ia
casi general opinion sensata que se forma
en- el amor 4 Ia justicia J se enaltece tam.
bien por 81 amor nuestros semejantes.
Nuestra humilde opinion es la siguien-
te: somos partidarios de Il polftica que
puede presentarHe al pueblo como modelo,
como libro alberto para que en- 81 Sc estu.
diem sus intereses econ6mico-polftico 30
ciales; mas no de Ia que arrebata Ia perso-
nalidad para entregarla vilipendiada Ia
vindicta p6blica.
Esta lucha POGO airada, debe terminal
"a, entire unos y otros, pues es lamentable
MUY lAMENTABLE que perdure una
agitaci6n que solo tiende diVinirnos en-
Ii homogeneidad de nueatra vida social, y
multiplicar los sinsabores de nuestro
pals.
O5rer0 de Ia T0scG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
hRLERIAS.

Anoche pIsoss ca escena Is 6peFs
1Osea. Hub0 leno completo. Y tambien
rebaja de precios En- Is pIaceta del tea.
tFo, foEm4ronse varios grupos y ed ellOz
bablabage 81 alcance de todos los 0fdos
Esta nOche-decfa nm individuo-
n funci6n esde UIises.
!. lC6mo2 sUlises en- funciores dc EN-.
!; presario de 6pera2
GiacObaan Sc IA ha vendido.
IY 81 teatro lleno1
0u6nto loHentira el senior Giacobazzi!
lQu6 ha de sentirIol FserG no come
fsra.
10 sc q tendr6 raz6n la persona que de
esta guisa expresarase, pero ande 8 no
entire feras el juego, 10 ci erto es que, con
tda plausible naotiv0 como Ii rebaia DE-
pTecios, 81 teatro Sc vi6 de yola en- yola de
Margari mas menos, siendo ciertfsimo
tambi6n que 30 "a en- estas yolas. pero hi
ca un cascar6n de nuez siquiera sc embar-
can sin galletaa Giacobazzi s Ulises, UIi.
ses s. Giacobazzi.
Dispense BOricuG La yerdad hist6rica
por epcima dc todo Digo este, porque
Boricud que e1e yeces como escriben los
decadentes tiene todas las trazas de apre-
ciable fera, decfame con insistencia:
- Maestro, esta es Ia mia. Va We usted
como no he tracdsado. Elteatro esta lie
no.
MaestritO le Tepgiqu ue-6sta e. Ia del
ito Paco. 81 lleno que usted Sc refere,
81 lleno que acaso Sc deba listed, es Ell
lleno. de Gquet pdlco. Mfrelo: no eabe
un padre mas.
II desempeno de Tosed fue en- verdad
superior. Vannutelli se hizO apIaudir
como nunca, sobre todo en- eI tercer acto
en- que le hicieron ''bisar' 81 espl6ndido
raccontO, = en- que emiti6 con SO oridad,
frneza 8 inspiration notas bellisimas que
conmovieron al anditorio Hasta U.ises
aali6 de So madriguera, exclamando:
lQue mucho vale eSe chicol
La Vicini, baste decir que ca opinion
de algunaa personas competentes desemps-
no gu paPel & Ii altura de una gran actriz
y de una inteligentfsima cantante. Y 81 no
10 hubieran dicho personals competentes, 10
dirfa 20, que soy tao competente como el
primer carnero mallorquin (dicho aea Bin
aludir al querido Dalmau Canet).
Carrozzi trabaj6 con mucho gusto y
cant6 con aiuaci6n. iVerdad, sefior
ATteaga? Y 81 maestro Barducci, espl6n-
dido con aquella bat4ta que en- sus manos
pareCe+ una batuta, pero que en- manos
inexpertas parecerfa cualquiera otra cosa.
Al final, Ia Perretti, con ese angel que
tlene y que la hace simpStica por donde
quiera que 80 ID mire, modul6 divinamen-
te, haci6ndoSelas repetir, 81 pdblicolla cele-
brada habanera Idl y una bonita canzoneta
italiana.
Luego, Ia Lombardi. (SuspirOs genera.
les en- et pG6lico! Salir < escena esa gra-
cioafsima tple, entreabrir sus acarameIa-
dos labioB, darcuatro toques 81 fondo de los
coTazones con cuatro picarescos guifios de
aquellos oiazos de murta que rebrillan
como los naacOs de CiTino en- Metfst6t 6teLes..
, caersele Ia baba uno ,cuando distingue
Bus turgentes senos y Bu maciza torneada
pierna izquierda. 80. es 10 mismo que 81
que Sc rie.... v no 10 Biente.
Francamente, recordando Ia canzonetG
de esta sugessiva chiquiIla, solo me salta
de la pluma esta bobalicona exclamation
de Jeremfas:
ilardita sea MI suertel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
SuCesos en- la IsIa
MalheGhOr CapturadO en- COamO
DELITO De MUTILACION EN NAGvABO

Coronel Hamill, San Juan. p. r. San
ia Isabel Septiembre 10. Juan Rosalf,
alias ''Indio," de Ponce, de malos antece-
dentes, cometi6 varias fechorias en- esta
juridicci6n, dSndose 4 la fuga despu6s
Avisados puestos limftrofas fue captu-
rado por Sargento Bird en- Coamo y remi-
lido & ests: Juez do Paz exfgele 500 do
liars de fanza. Sligo inyestigando otros
delitOs. Sc le ocup6 uu cuchillo. Padr6,
Sargento
Juncos En- barrio Lirios huho un CO.
nato de incendio, no habiendo desgracias
personales. Hecho fu6 casual Cabo
Vargas. .>t.~
Juncos. Aver al arrestar Luis Flo
res, hizo resistencia me acometi6 con un
palo. Tuve que hacer uso del rotten
para hacerlo obeleeer. Fu6 denunciado
Inf. art "a C6digo Penal. Cabo Vargas.
Naguabo. Maiiana de hoy Guardia
Rivera P. /. arrest6 en- barrio "Mariana'
& Aurelio Serrano por ell delito de "Muti-
laci6n" en- Ia persona de Francisco Carrag-
quillo. CoTpl. Frias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
MAESTRO HILARIo
10 de u naciOnalidad.
Los que no tenenOs nlnguna rssultamOs col
una lRflRldad.

Pues sefior, es sumaments gracioso 10
que sucede. Ya los puertorriquefios no 10
son, sino que 90 le atribuyen nacionalida.
deg que no tienen.
jY todo por que?
Porque va se acerca Noyiembre con
81 las elecciones que tienen mis- cariacOn-
tecidOs un centenar de polfticos, que el
anuncio de un cicI6n 4 los plantadoTes de
Ia isla.
Estdn las recusaciones la orden del
dia. Y van & estar los eecacharrados, por
falsas 6 impropias recusaciones. .iiique
sc cruzan!!!. .....
mo hay 81 dos por uno, se han hecho
nuevas ieyes electoraleg, la lista de inscrip-
clones es nueva, los pnros, las derechas =
las izquierdas est6n acabando con el parti.
do 81 gobierno se propone castigar con
mano fuerte los contraventores, no pode.
mos hacer chanchullos?
iPues recusarl
Y..... lz6s...... 81 leader unionista Fu-
lauo, es frances. El otro es russo. EI de
mas ALA japoDea Y AL por 81 eatilo. III. !.
iiCu6ndo han recusado 81 doctor del
Valle diciendo que es venezolanol
Los autonomistas, los liberaleg, Ia Guar
dia Civil, ETC. etc. Daran raz6n con ra-
z6n ss dirS que todo ESQ es eI derecho. :.
iDel pataleo. ~. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
Morel Campos en- Arscibo.

septiembre 9.-EI sefior Morel Campos,
active organizador puertOrriqueno de Ia
Association Cooperative ''Los Nuevos Ira
bajadores" afliada 4 los Caballeros del
Trabajo, de los Estados Unidos, ha lIegaI
do esta ciudad acompanado de 50 secre.
tario particular INFERNO don GuilIermo
AtiIes Santos.
Temporalmente se han instalado en- ell
hotel aLas Delicias' donde tienen las of
cinas reciben 6rdenes. EI trabajo de
organization di6 comienzo desde el ciia 10.
en- todo 81 Distrito, y va son muchos los
asociados.
El senior Morel Campos Sc moviliza con
6xito y ya ha celebrado va1iog meetings
que satisfacen al vecindario, sobre todo 8
los moradores del campo, que le prestan
la mayor atenci6n.
s. AYALA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
NueVOS OfiCiaIeS.

A las doce del dia de hoy terminaron
los examenes para cubrir las vacantes de
cuatro plazas de ofciales en- Ell Regimiento
de Puerto Rico.
Sc presentaron & examenes don Manuel
Benftez Flores, de Rio Grande, don A.
Viagcochea, de Mayagdez, don A. Orbeta,
de San Juan don Eurfpides Lugo, de
San German.
Ell sefior Juan O'Neill, de San German,
ha efectuado su exSmen en- New York,
donde reside, en- diciembre probablemen-
te, ae sabra el resultado de los examenes,
al ser consideradas las notas de ellos por
el departameuto de ia guerra en- Wash
ington.
Deseamos feliz resultado los compa.
triotas referidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
Exploitation de menOreS.

Luis Esquiaga conducfa aver tarde &
un nifio Ciego de Z amos de edad, sir
viendole de lazarillo ridiendo limosna.
Encontr6se con el juez Bazdn, quien
crey6 se trataba de exploitation de memo
res.
Esta ma6ana celebr6se Ell -juicio y Ell
iuez Bazan dispuEo que el niho fuera con.
ducido ante el superintendent de Carload
para que ingresara en- el asilo de ciegos, y
4 su explotador le impuso 80 dfas de car
oa1 .-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11

Sc esta desyerbanio el trozo de via
de los carros el6ctricoV, que est6 situado
frenteal Institute, en- SantuFca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11

La grippe que hacs algunoE dias
atac6 muchas personas en- esta ciudad,
ha decrecido bastante pocos son los casos
que se registrar.
Han sido aprObados pOr IA Junta
Superior de sanidad los pianos que para
81 acueducto de Yabucoa hiciera 81 Inge.
nieao del Vale Zan0.
Hasta el pr6ximo Diciembre no se
vuelven efectuar carreras de caballos en-
81 hip6dromo dc esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
''AU.SEN Ga"

La romapza que cant6ra en- la noche
del domingo Ia pie senora Aida Coma
ga, titulada ''Ausencis," con letra del
sefor L. M. Raldiris y mdsica del ioven
Federico PoTrata Doria, result6 un triun-
70 para los estudiosos compatriotas que
tuvieron 81 placer de oir grandeS aplausos
para Bu obra
La sefiora Gonzaga Ia cant6 magistral-
mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11

Sc encuentra en- San Juan, eI sefior
Fernando suria, propietario, de Barcelo-
meta.
LA vista exhibida anoche en- el Cine
mat6grafo de CteEo, titulada "EI deser-
tor, fu6 aplaudida e. de gran me-
ritn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
ENEERhlO.

Ell simp6tico Toffn Balasquide, nuestro
vecinito, Sc encuentra recogido en- cana
lSgeramente indispuesto; tambi6n est6 en-
feTmo su hermanito 81 reci6n nacido.
Hacemos votos por Ia salhd de ambos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-09-11
SEMILLA De Pima.

Sc vende, de la Red Spanish Corona"
la mejor semilla cubana. Podra entregar-
Sc ell II de este mes. In:Ormara Flor de
Mayo, Cruz IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

heiiCe hall. the society receptions and
IN evening saw the 36th annual Com
in'n""m"n' concert in Music han. The
'aS' cnarcl was held in Deering chapel
al y. NJ. in tho forenoon.
VI" EXERCISES of vest nrday afternoon
anu evening saw the biggest crowd Of
U" N"'t. The annual concert coming
d" II docs lust before the graduation
.'"r''7'7, al"~ya brings = large num-
Der. and more than this the excellent
talent prnriG d always affords an in.
duc"ment fo~ music lovers from distant
poiIt:.
IN" Ky EXERCISES. as usual. drew the
greater part of the visitors and friends
81 me institution to the west side of
bedrce nail early in the afternoon.
"etteeS had been arranged about the
grounds in the vicinity and these were
iiiled with visitors, while a great many
"Ihers crowded about the spot Pre-
ViouS 10 the planting of the ivy came
the distribution of gifts to the various
members of the class. Tho distribu-
non was productive Of much an,,se-
ment' many of the gifts, with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

ing this com" tho announcement Of tho
winners Of the annual prize dcciama-
ton of Monday evening. Tho X. T..
Dunn prize for young women was
av ar'l"d to Miss Eva Iindora Cpaaut ~
East Givcrhrnrn. ami Inc Judge Dana
prize fog ynUn@ mcu to Robert Hen
dcr'on "f Madison. with hpnorhbl',
mention of Nil Mildred VI. Russell Of
Keats Hill and George y. HheIau Of
DaHfnrth.
An addi'i"utl fr2tur" NJ the clus"
of I'll murriin'r "v.r' Uses WAS the an
n"uurcm' ut Of tn" winners of the
priZ''" which have been offered bv
judi" Gt~lin Of Nrhrasi;1, Il lormcr
Maine man and K"nt's Till graduate,
who AL graduated FROM E"v~i"in in
the 81 ~; ol IS. judge G;tslin l.IS re-
mcnhrrT'd Eo,it'3 Fiji ~ offering three
now prizes. 'fney-aIt for IL" four j. st
d"hatrr% IN niI annual debating; crn-
test. for tie hc&t mathmatiCaI stUdic nj.
AMI for TIA" test student ~ chemistry.
The four vuu' r. in the .'"httinir c.nn-
test W"rc Amos Ifnv' Miss Mildred
Russell Miss Edith Wilson ANA Miss
Eva Strnut. Tn" winner Of the chom-
istry prize was Samuel Warren Bra
deem. and the winner of the mathomat-
ical prize WAS CnuSt1ntinio Pannunzio.
Th" ~ 'nt5 " yesterday afternoon
and evening we're the Ivy dlv exercises
of the Eraduatiug class, which took
rlac" at +. M. on the west side of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
BASEBALL CELEBRATIONS.

Yesterdays events closed win the
celebration of Kcnt's Uill'S victory over
Hebron. The result cf the game was
almost surprise to Kent's Hill. who
expected i hard battle. and after tho
gam" tie enthusiasm knew no bounds.
y victory over Hebron is considered The
CrrWning glory of the athletic year ut
k"nts Hill and coming in tho midst
If commencement week, rs yesterdays
game did. the victory was very pleas
ing.
Immediately following the concert
rockets and red fire We're lighted all
about the Hill 2nd 4 general good time
81 i"y"d. Several of the students
climbed to the top of the Bearce hail
tower and shot rockets from there
which added not a It'll" t. the crfcc-
tiNenesS OF the celebration. large
bonfire was also started on the athletic
field. TIL" celebration is doubtless the
T"Et elaborate at Rents Hill i'll years
at least.