davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
BULLF1GHTERs DEGENERAT1N,
Amusing Sequences Of Bull Ring
Trusts in Spain.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MADRID, November 3O.-The trust
formed by the bullfghters, who refuse to
go into a ring where bulls of the danger.
Gus Miura breed are used, has had an
amusing Development. Patrons OF the
bull rings have formed rival trust and
have bound themselves not to go to q
fullight where there is not at least one
Mura bull loosed in the ring.
The public complain that the bullfight-
ers are degenerating. and that the grand
toreadors of the past would never have
confessed to cowardice of this kind and
tried to exclude the dangerous bulls from
the ring. Between the toreadors' trust
on one sidle and the spectators trust on
the other, the proprietors of the bull
rings are in an embarrassing position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
Baltimorean Killed in Auto Accident

BALTIMORE. November 3O-Harry
GREENWOOD an iron worker of New York
and former Baltmorean. was killed
in an automobile accident in that city
yesterday morning. Six other occupants
of the car escaped with slight injuries
The machine. which was being driven
by Addison Wads. was proceeding west
on 14sth street. in the Bronx. when one
of the tires exploded, causing the car
to skid and collide with a telegraph pole
The occupants were hurled out into the
street and Greenwood sustained fracture
of the skull death resulting almost in
stantly. Greenhood's body was horribly
mangled and burned. the car caught
fire after the collision. and his body was
pinioned between the wreck and the tele-
graph pole. Mr.. Greenhood's brother. Mr.
Nathan y. GREENWOOD. of III South Wash
ington street. was notified of his death
last night by long distance telephone
from New York. The dead man was a
native of this city, but had been away
from here for about fifteen years His
family had not heard from him during this
period and were not aware of his where
abouts until told of his untimely death
last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
Result of Mayoralty Elections.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON. November 30.-The LIST of
lord mayors and mayors elected in Eng
land and Wales for the ensuing year
shows that of 323 chosen. 1G5 are con-
servatives, 10 liberal unionists, III liber-
ais, labor. l socialist. 1 Independent
liberal. and 4 independents. while in sew
en- cases the politics are not stated. In
the twenty-eight London. boroughs there
are u conservatives. liberals and in
dependents. At Addeburgh. Mrs. Eliza
beth Garrett Anderson, NJ. d.. was elect
ed mayor. Miss Dove was defeated by
TWO votes at High Wycombe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
Man Troubled by Sparks.

WORCESTER. Mass. November 30
Whether it is electricity or human mag
netism that surges through his system
has not been determined. but some un-
known force is worrying Edward D. r.
Morrell. we'll known Worcester lawyer.
If he carelessly approaches his safe to
open it blue flane sputters the mo-
ment his thumb nail comes near the
knob. He was in a hurry recently and
combed his hair vigorously. There was
a puff of flame and smoke and Morrell
has a celluloid comb with many teeth
burned out to show as proof of his ex-
perience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-30
All Seams Allowed.

MI StdTnS AIIOWtu.
Made with high or low neck and with
or without mikado sleeve bands this Is
an extremely pretty style for the after
noon best waist for a young girl. The
yoke and high collar are of all-over filet
lace, trimmed with insertion of heavy
lace. similar insertion trimming the front
and mikado bands. The long tight-ittinG
sleeves are finished with point over the
hand and the waist closes at the center
back. Wide tucks across the front.
stitched to nearly the bust line. give the
required fullness, the tuck over tho
shoulders at the back being stitched
from shoulder to waist. The pattern ID
in four sizes. II to II years. For a miss
of IL years the waist requires ga yards
Of material 20 inches wide. 2ss yards ~
inches wide, yards 36 inches wide or 1Z
yards AZ inches wide: as illustrated Y
yard of net Is inches wide and IA yards
of insertion.
Price of pafterp IN coptS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
THOUSANDS OF
CONCENTRATIONS

During the almost Is years that the
Boston Sunday Globe has printed its
color supplement, thousands of COM
mendations have been received from
citizens in Boston and all over New
England. In fact. the color supple
ment of the Sunday Globe has been
endorsed by people in all walks of
life
Remember that the Boston Sun
day Globes color pictures have long
been welcome favortes to thousands
of women and children in New Eng
land, and that they are especially
designed to meet the demand for
clean and wholesome amusement
The od-time favorites, Kitty,
Danny and Percy. Wisewinkers. the
work Of Billy the Boy Artist and mis-
friends. Prof. O. Howe Wise and I. B.
Schmart are known from one end of
New England to the other In fact,
the characters have become general
favorites in all New England house
holds.
To please all the family, have the
Boston Sunday Globe. with it's m
rivaled color pictures, in the home
regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
Crimson and Green
Ready For Fray.

Boston, Nov 13-More than 40
brawny football warriors, constituting
the Dartmouth College squad, came
down from Hanover, n. H.. today.
confident of defeating Harvard in the
annual game in the great Stadium on
Soldiers field tomorrow. On the other
hand the Harvard players and coaches
expressed their belief that the Crimson
eleven would maintain its seasons rec
ord of rot having lost game.
Tomorrow's game IS the most import
ant game of the season to be played In
the Stadium and the demand for seats
has been equal to that for any Har-
ward Yale game ever played here. In
order to accommodate the great crowd
of football enthusiasts, representing
the undergraduates and alumni of both
Harvard and Dartmouth. extra seats
have been built in the Stadium and it
is expected that nearly 10000 persons
will witness tomorrows gridiron bat
tie Harvards eleven is conceded to be
one Of the finest that ever represented
the Crimson. On the other hand. the
Hanoverians this year have practical
ly as good q team as ever fought Tor
the Green. The fact that Harvard de-
feated the fast Carlisle Indian team
by q score of II to last Saturday, IN
dicates the material of which the Grim
son eleven is composed. while Dart
mouths victory over Princeton on the
same day confirms the Harvard opin-
ion that Dartmouth is q most formid-
able foe.
Since 1883 Harvard and Dartmouth
have been ON the gridiron 10 times,
Harvard winning II of the games. Since
1903, when dartmouth won her first
victory over Harvard by score of ii
to 0, the colleges have met five times.
In this brief period Harvard has won
one game, Dartmouth has scored two
victories ard two of the games have
been tied. Last years game was an
overwhelming Harvard defeat, the
Crimson losing to the Green by q score
of % to In the last five games Har-
ward has scored % points to 4S for
Dartmouth
Tomorrows game will begin at 2
o'clock, and 35-minute halves will be
played The officials of the game will
be: Referee, Lieutenant Backett of
West Point; Umpire Evans of Will
liams; head linesman, Ayresult of st.
Marks. The field judge will be an
nounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
BOXING NOTES.

Packcy Mcfarland yearns to go on
the stage.
The new club at Royden Heights, r.
l., announces that its inaugural meet
ing will lc held NOV. IS, when Bobby
Tickle ana Young Dyson will meet in
the feature bout.
Larry Temple has called off his bout
with Tony Ross. which was to bn box
ed in Philadelphia Monday night. Tenn
pie had to. or a: lose his bout with
Joe Waleott ut the Armnry \. A., Bos-
ton. next Tuesday night.
Young Loughrcy and Tommy Quill
drew the largest house in point of at
tendanc, and money that ever wit
messed d boxing bout in Boston.
George Decker of West Philadelphia
is to meet Leo ii0uCk of Lancaster at
the next show of the Lancaster A. c.,
Philadelphia Houcl is a good boy and
has never yet suffered defeat.
The Tommy Sullivan-Tcrry Martin
bout ut the N"nparcil A. G.. Philadcl-
phia. should be a good scrap.
They have met twice before and each
won a bout Sulivan's win was a
knockout.
The Rochester A. c., OF Rochester, n
Y, has offered Junk" Russell a good
guarantee with the privilege of per-
centage of the gross. to meet Harry
Lewis. The club insists that the men
weigh las pounds at p. NJ Russell
has accepted.
AL kublak, tie Grand Rapids heavy
waloht tho Rrna1N,gN 4 q rThIIrc-
day night at Philadelphia met George
Gunther, the Australian midGleweight
and at the close of six rounds, in which
there was as much mauling as there
was boxing. a fair decision would have
been draw. J<ublak, who can punch
like a slcdge hammer, was unable tc
land effectively on Gunther.
Fred Bradley, the former Roxbury
blacksmith, who was matched to meet
big Jim Pendergast has apparently
developed cold feet. for the match has
been declared off and the Armory A
A, Boston. has arranged a creditable
substitution for the show Tuesday
night. when Willie Reilly of South
Boston will meet Tommy Okeefe of
Philadelphia. Pendergast arrived from
st. John Thursday and w3s feeling
somewhat 'kippy" after his trip to the
Provinces. The giant ex-motorman
wore mourning under one of his optics
as a result of his two encounters with
Jack Twin Sullivan at St John and
Halifax, but was ready for Bradley
The Eeilly-O keefe match looks like a
creditable substitution to hook up with
the Eddie Murphy-Young Erne anG Joe
fNalcott and Young Erne bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

The Bangor High school football
team left Friday afternoon on its way
to Portland for the return game with
the High schoo. of that city. Bangor
won the first game by a score of SIX to
nc thing, although Portland has since
frequently sent forth the wall that the
uJiit ials, by partiality and ignorance,
presented the victory to Bangor. The
result is that a fever heat exists in
Portland and if the Frost City players
fail to win. they will never live down
tile disgrace and if Bangor waves her
I'D standard triumphant over the blue,
she'll get anything she wants when She
returns. Because of the intense inter
cSt in the game, the number of root
ers" accompanying the team will be one
Of the largest in years. In the event
If Il Portland victory. third game Will
-" played hut the place cannot be de-
initely named at present. Principal
Larrabcc, Coach Tom Mccain and
.Ianager Lawrence A. Crosby will
AXE the trip with the players. Those
no VIII have uniforms in their grips
re Capt. John +. Ford. Francis Kelley,
homas j. Sheelfan, Forrest Smith
harlcS II. King, Asa Robinson, Walter
.. Rattray. Edward Trowell, Stanley
lllck, Fred Mooney and Nose Will
iams. Others who will have uniforms,
nut may not soil them, are the subs:
Earl Bragg, Fob Jones, Arthur G.. Ed
ion, Edward NJ. LOTUS. Alfred Evans
md Allen g. Libby Coach Mccain
announces the following lineup: Eel
ley, lie; Sheehan. 1t; Smith, lg; King, e.
Robinson. rg; Rattray, TT; Trowcll. r. !:
Ford. (CaptD. Oh; Chick lib; Mooney,
rnb; Williams fl The only change is
King al center. He played this posi-
ION last season, but played only the
first of this season. Since his absence
rom tie squad, Bachelor and Bragg
have been center men. King is con-
,iGered Il ole addition. The team
is fortunate in its substitutes. Bragg
has played quarter fullback, end and
center and Jones made q favorahlc d.
hut at fullbaCk last Saturday. Eaton's
position is either guard or tackle and
Lotus fills in at halfback. Evans and
Libby are sub ends. The eleven mad it's
last practice Thursday afternoon and
results We're satisfactory. The boys are
not ovcrcontidcnt but mean to give
Portland q hard struggle and if they
can bring home a victory, will have
completed a season of excellent work.
The team remained in Brunswick Fri
day light and will not leave for Port-
;anti until Saturday morning. On Sat-
urday night the usual reception and
dance viii be rendered the football par
" and the return will be made Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
THE BATES ELEVEN.
Review Of Season in Which Four
Games Were Won and Four Lost.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD. -
The Bates College football team has
been disbanded and the training table
has been discontinued for this season.
For the first time this fall the weights
OF the men who have played
on the squad We're made pub
lie this afternoon. They were
as follows: Cummings c. 1879; A.
Andrews r. { 1854; Booker +. g. 1863:
Cochran (capt) pa; Mckenney !. &.
COS: w. Andrews |. t, 161: Bishop !. 1.
10: Cohb a. b. 1913; keaney +. h. b..
Isl: Crnliln |. Ii. h. $50; Dorman |. h. b.
!6S; Sargent f b. 49,: Lovely f. b.
49,: Elword u. b. 1872: Lcavitt r. e. 1GS;
Cole r. t. ard /. s. 100
II is not known here just what is the
the average weight Of the other Maine
college teams for this season but it is
thought that Bates is several pounds
lighted per man than any other col
lege. The line is fairly heavy, Nc Ken
ney and Cochran. with their combined
weight Of 43l pounds brings the aver
age up pretty Well The line averages
i72 pounds. a total of 1907 pounds. The
backs average 154 pounds. a total of
GIG pounds which is exceptionally light
for college team. The ends average
AZ pounds. The average weight of the
team is 163 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

ing while the buying was done WIN en-.
thusiasm and with palpable, lhclle,ncitt
10 the advance III prices; Inc ma ket,
therefore. took On all the appearance
of an excited bun movement. The gener
al proposition advanced by the ehthuS.
lasts was that II quick iestcrltloi oi
prosperity WAS in eight with prospects o.
larger returns to CAPITAL than ever pc
for. United States Steel was made an
object legs IN for all followers Of the pre-
valiant speculative" spirit. That STOCK
forged UPWARDS to successive new rec
ord prices. 50 that each stage u It's al
vance nf.rod an additional profit to any
purchase that had ever been maze Oh
the stock since the formation OF the com,
pary IL. top figure of 58ai represented
u ri-c Of two points over TIE closing price
last niell vhich ir turn showed a gain of
~ over tho closing of the preceding
night.
The cA,.nneIon in valuation thus rep
resented ON the 100000 and upwards oil
corunCn stock Shares Of the corporation
represented So potent u force 81 apSoIp~
ton in thc appetite of capital Tor spec
ulut; ION ana Investment as to fdlilN over
power the vaccination. IT had that e.
feet todaN and WAS the dominant factor
in tie lra,lsH. There Wer" purchases or
that and utro, inlividual stocks by sin
2rlc broker. Of 1"fCh shares and UPWARDS in
many eases tuIirG the day. The large
proI o:ti"r of the lays dealings concen-
trat,l iu th"t stock and III Union Pac!nc
and SnTti,ern Pacific was sIcnlflcaht Oh
Capitalization If the forces i'll lne spec
ulation Vet the general demand lol
and lett practically no quarter Of the list
of securities unexploited. The room
traders caused a slight reaction IN the
final hour in realizing Their DAY prolts
but the advancing tendency was sustain
ed with remarkable consistency and the
closing tone was very strong ,r,.
Ponds We're strong and very act,Ie. ne ne
largest for any single day in the III history Or,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
BATES FOOTBALL BIS.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 1@.-(SpeciaD.- -
The Advisory Board has awarded BIS
to the following men for their work in
football this fall Cummins 10; W. An
drews II; y. e. Andrews 10; Cobb '09:
Booker '09; Libby 'o9: Kearney II;
Conklin ~; Leavitt II; Lovely II:
Sargent -; Mckinney II; Bishop II.
and Capt. Cochran 90 These men will
meet Monday afternoon to select a
captain for the next season. Cummings,
the little end, who has made the all
Maine eleven. according to the best
Judgment Of nearly all football enthu-
slasts for three years, will probably be
Bates next captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14

The season has not been an unSucceS-
full one for the garnet, in fact the boys
tend to look with satisfaction upon the
outcome of the schedule. Bates has
played eight hard games She has won
four and lost four games. The loss OF
he Maine and Colby games are the
only things that she regrets. But no
ulitge can win all the time and Bates
axes its defeats as Il matter of course
md looks with much pride on the vic
.ory over Bowdon which closed the
season for her and was the great end
aimed at. Following is q complete re-
suit of tho games:
Bates "a. FIT. Mckinley o: Bates Z,
Exeter 0; Bates 4, Brown 81; Bates Q,
Harvard IS; Bates @. Colby 6; Bates Ii,
n. H. State 0; Bates O. u. of NJ. t;
Bates 5, Bowdoin o; totals, Bates CT;
opponents 81.
Bates will lose by graduation, Cap
tain Cochran. Quarterback Cobb and
right guard Booker. Election of cap
tain will take place this week and there
will be thirteen men eligible to vote for
captain. These men are Cochran 'O9
Cobb 90 Booker 90. Cummings 10. A.
T. Andrews 10, w Andrews II. Kea
ney II, Lovely Ii, Sargent II, Leavitt
II, Bishop II, Mckenney ~, Conklil
l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
OLD ELI WILL BEARD
the FIERCE TIGER TODAY.

New Haven, ct, Nov. 13.-Thc Yale
football team left tonight for New
York, where they will spend the night,
going to Princeton in the morning for
the annual game with that college
With the team was the second eleven,
eight coaches and Trainer John Mack
The student body accompanied the
team to the station and gave them a
rouslng send-off. The men are said to
be in goou physical condition with per-
hapS the exception of Andrus, who has
not been in first-ClaSs condition all the
fall. and Wheaton, whose injuries still
ratard his work The team will line up
as follows:
Haines, left end; Liley. left tackle;
Andrus. left guard; Biddle. center;
Goebei, right guard; Brides, right
tackle; Coy. right end; Johnson, quar-
terback; Philbin, left halfback;
Wheaton, right halfback. and Field,
fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
M a rk ct R eports
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

Gle presented itself to the advance in
prices TODAY. Except as bids We're raised
there seemed To- be no stock offered for
SAFE. such oneilr%s as were encountered
Stocks which have laid dormant We're re-,
vived by putting in bids and gradually
advancing quotations without bringing
nharkahle advances in the sale prices
over preceding transactions, sometimes
dating back months into the period of
speculative enthusiasm which was pre-
valiant in a high degree. 1t was mani
festly easy to advance, prices and the
duced to this end No special news fea.
lures, were dwelt upon to explain the de-
mand.
There was no ostentation about the sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
BATES COLLEGE.
College Societies Hold Union Meeting
Friday Evening.

Lewiston. Nov 13.-(SpeciaD.- The
socie ties Of Bates College held a union
meeting in Fiske reception room. Rand
hall, this evening. Piaeria Society en-
tortained. The following program was
given
Selection. College Orchestra; reading,
Mr.. Ames '09; selection, College Male
Quartet, Messrs. Graham II, Bassett
10, Cole 10 and Morrison II: selection,
orchestra; reading. Mr. Holmes; orig
inal part Miss Parsons II; selection,
orchestra.
Orange frappe was served with fam
cy crackers. About 250 We're present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Brown, Dartmouth and Princeton are
among the teams which close their
football schedules today.
Yale men. close to the coaches at
New Haven, claim that the shift in the
lineup made this week has solved rs
per cent. of Yale's problems.
Yale will have IA coaches at the
Princeton game, not counting the nu-
merous former Yale football men who
Will have seats on the sidelines.
The Syracuse team which will play
Tufts today has a strange record for
so strong team, having won four
games, lost three and tied one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
WI NIJ.
MESS PORk-14JONt1 4e2H.
LARD-a22,5.
SHORT CLEAR -s156iHr.
NrIIISk E,Y-12I
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Nov. r.
A?PLFS-Quiet, Baldwips, 25Gu225
BUTTER-HiGher; northern. 3}n32.
CHEESE-r'irmer: York state. 13l@MIth
CORN-Frmer; No. yellow. 7s
EGGS--Steady; choice, 4i1t46; Western,
2Sft23.
FLOUR Unchanged; spring patents,
FREsTI BEEF-casier; whole cattle
1OA a101s.
IiAl-Quiot No. /, 11Mnl750
LAMBS-Steady. j0T11R
LARD--Lowcr; pure i13s.
MILL FEED-Highcr, spring bran
"a 75Gt25,2J.
MIXED FEEDS ooGI29.0o
OATS-ITnchanged; No. clipped white.
5Slam59.
PORk-Iirm; medium backs. -. 50Gi22. %
PGTATOES-Quiet: white. l65T175.
STGAR-10 points lower, on Il basis Of
800 for graduated.
EEALS-Firm: 10Mf2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
A RECEPTION
In Honor Of Supreme Vice Chancellor
G. M. Hanson of the X. of P's.

Portland Me, Nov. ia reception
in honor of the election of George NJ
Hanson of Calais as supreme vice
chancellor of the knights OF Pythias
at the convention of the Supreme
Lodge at Boston last August was held
tonight in the Auditorium by the
members of the order in Portland and
neighborng towns. A number of
lodges in western Maine We're repre-
scented as well as the various temples
of Pythian Sisters. Supreme Repre-
sentative Edward c. Reynolds of this
city presided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
College Games This Week
SATURDAY. NOV. IA.


At Orono-Bowdoin VS.. U. Of M.
At ambridSe-Harvard VS.. Dart
mouth.
At Princeton-Prirceton VS.. Yale.
At Am Arhor-Penn. VS.. Michigan.
At Chicaco-Chicago VS.. Cornell.
AT West PoiEt-Aimy VS.. Washlng-
ton and Jefferson.
At Providence-BroWn VS.. YER
mont.
At Dickinson VS.. Bucknell.
AT Rochester-Hobart vs. Roches-
ter
AT Sprinsfield-Tra School VS..
Mass. Aggies.
At Williamstown-Willia VS..
Wesleyan.
At Amherst-Amherst VS.. Middle
bury.
At Annapolis-Navy vs. Penn. state.
At New Iork-N. Y. I. VS.. Union.
At Troy-Stevens VS.. Rensselaer,
At SyracuSe-TuftS VS.. syracuse.
At Washngton-GeorS vs..
Virginia
At Pittsburg-W. L. +. VS.. Carlisle.
At Worcester--Holy Cross vs.. Wor-
cester Tech.
At New Haven-Yale 1912 VS.. Har-
ward 1872
At C"lnmbus-oh state VS., Van
derbilt.
At Haltford-Trinitv W.. Havertord
At So. Eethlehem-LehiSh VS.. Ursl-
nus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Al Murphy, who claims the middle
weight wrestling championship of
Canada. was defeated at Missoula,
Mont, Thursday night by Joe Te-
bearde. a local wrestler, in a catch-as-
catch-can wrestling bout. The first fall
went to Murphy in II minutes, but he
injured his right wrist severely. Te-
bearde took the second and third falls
rather easily in minutes and 80 sec
onds and 3 minutes and 50 seconds re-
spectiveiy