davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
On the foregoing petition.

On the foregoing petition
C,'tDEPtD. That the petitioner cause
to he published \ true cory of SAID Pc
tition. ana this order of motto" thereon.
three DAYS successfully in til" DAILY
kF%NEBEC JOURNAL. newspaper
published at Augusta. in tn" county Of
KcnnehcC. the first publication in said
ra;s! to be at least i've DAYS before
WEDNESDAY the 18th day of OCTOBER
A. -. 1915 on which day the Board of
Railroad Commissioners will oe in ses-
SIGN at their Office in Augusta at 10
o'clock IL the FORENOON for the pur-
poses indicated in said petition. Said Pc
titiGner shall send copies ot the foregoing
petition ana order to the Municipal Of
fice;s of the City Of Augusta; also to each
land owner Upon whose land said change
is made, five days at least before said
hearing.
J. 3. PEAKS. Chairman,
For the Board of Railroad
Commissioners OF Maine.
Dated this 10Th day ct September, y. D.,
1908
. :" GEO. i. GinDINGs. Asst. Clerk
octs-5-6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
New York Chicago Game a Tie.

New York, oct 2-President Harry Pull
liam Of IN National League tong nj an
nounced his decision on TIE dis plited New
IorK-Chic a so game of Sept. %. declaring
il a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
BASEBALL
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Boston had no
trouble beating Philadelphia. the ragged
fielding Of the locals assisting the visit
org in scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

Mltcheli the Portland boy. .was not
III "esieyan's lineup in it, game with
fale, as was expected. but is sure to
be heard from later on the Middl4town
eleven. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
IHIL

'Davis out, his D batt"N bail
Boston ;..........o J 9 . | 3 9-S
Two-base hit-Cri2er. Sacrifice bit
Crayath Stolen bHses-McCcnnell, Lord
Double plays Nichols t. Barry to Davis
Wagner 10 Stahl. Left on Eases boston
s. Philadelphia First base on balls-Off
Cicotte J, Of Schiller 3 First case on
errors-Bnston l. Struck out--By Cicotte
3. hy Schlitzcr 3 Wild ritCh-Cicotte.
Time, 80. Umpire Evans.
Cleveland Oct 2-Clevcland defeated
Chicago Friday in the most remark BILE
game of the year in the big leagues by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

John c, Hetherineton. well known IN
Maine as football player has been
enca ged to act as coach for the Cohufn
Institute team and took charge OF the
practice this week. Hetherngton is a
Coburn graduate and is a former cap
tain of the Colby eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

Glenn Warner is working out three
eleycns at Carlisle. He handles the
first team himself: Johnson. the bril-
liant quarterback of several seasons
ago. has the second team, and EXen-
dine. last wears captain. is in charge
of the third squad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

the score of 1 to o. Joss. pitching for
Cleveland, not only shut Chicago out
without hit, but he did not allow one of
his opponents to reach first base loss
was aided by some remarkable support
from Manager Lajoie, who made several
phenomenal pickups. On the other hand,
Walsh, the Chicago man, pitched a SEN
sational game, striking out Is men in
eight innings. He struck out Goode four
times and La joie and Clarke twice each.
and these three are CicvelandS best bat
tiers. Cleveland was able to bat but four
balls past the infield. and only five of the
locals reached first base. Cleveland scored
its only run in the third Birmingham led
off with a single. Walsh caught him nap
ping off first base. but Isbells throw to
second hit the runner in the head and he
went to third. whence he scored when
Walsh and Schreck became crossed in
their signals and a ball went to the grand
stand. With Joss at bat in the eighth.
Schrsck he'd a finger broken. which will
keep him out of the game for the rest Of
the season.
Cleveland ......o . Q o 0 G x-1-4-o
Chicago .......0s q y o 0-0-0-l
Rattelies-Joss and Clarke: Walsh and
Schieck Shaw. Time. IL. umpil e5
Connolly and O'Loughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
AT NEW YORK.

New Y"ik i. . . ! o -
BatteIies-I,.el cy and Street, Hogs,
Lake and Blail. Time, 90. Umpire,
Hurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

The four Maine colleges have coaches
from different colleges. McClave
at Bowdon is a Princeton man; Nc
Davitt at Colby halls from Dartmouth,
Mccoy at Y. of NJ. is an old Yale
plaver, and Bates is coached by
Mason. a former Harvard man. and
Purinton, q Bates graduate. who is
athletic instructor at the college
Tho Portland Naval Reserve football
team will start their seasons work
Saturday afternoon when they line up
against the husky warriors of West
brook Seminary at the seminary
The seminary boys have been hard at
work during the past few days and
will be in excellent condition for
the sorimmaee. There will be some
new faces in the lineup If the semi
nary team and Billy OConnell. former
captain of the Portland High school
crack eleven will probably be at quar-
ter for them. The sailor lads, have
been putting in some hard work dur
ing the evenings since TIE organization
of the team and will he in good fight
ing trim for their initial appearance
on the grld1ron. The reserves will
have ore of the largest squads to nick
from for a number of years. consisting
of Irish. Durgin and st Clair. ends:
Doble and CHM. tackles: Mcdonald.
Pickett. Dee and F. Heller. guards.
w. Hefer and Merriman. center; JeI-
lison, Given and Campbell quarter.
and Stevens. Rines. Sinclair. Wright
and Maddox in the back field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
At CINCI%N ATT.

Cincinnati ......o o 800 !
Eattei.i. S-RoWan Sividge and Nc
Lean. brown and King. Time. J 80. I'm
pires Risler and owens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

The Bates second eleven Will play
kent's Hill today and the L. of NJ
second team will play Bangor High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

Ccny High and Naterville High
viii open their schedules with a
game at Augusta Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
NURDERERS KNOWN.
DETECTIVES ASSERT
Chief of Police Force Says
Two Men Aided Madame
Steinheil.

PARIS, Nov. 30-M. Hamard, chief Of
the Paris detectives. announced today
that he is practically sure of the Identity
Of the murderers OF NJ. Steinheil. the
artist, and his mother-in-laW, Mime.
Japy, for which crime Nine. Steinheil
is now being held on suspicion,
Two men, whom Hamard says were
implicated with Nine. SteinEsil are
now under the closest surveillance, and
as soon as several links in the chain Of
evidence that is being forged against
them are completed. arrests VIII be
made.
The police are convinced that Nine
SteinheiI could not have acted alone,
basing their couCluiou chiefly on the
fracture Of NJ. SteinheiIs larynX. No
woman could have had sufficient
strength 70 strike such blow, he pO-
lice decsGre.
In tOday's probing Of the case, the
police came upon evidence that the hall
clock in the SteiuheiI apartments had
been stopped at midnight on the night
Of the murder, In order 10 make IL ap-
pear that the murder occurred az that
hour.
NJ. Lydette, the magistrate who first
examined the case. stumbled into this
trap, ACCEPTING the theory that the
clock had Deeu stopped by a jolt from
one Of the mUrdereTs.
Whether the crime occurred before or
after midnight, the police refuse 90 say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
80 Of NINE VICTIMS
TAKEN TO MORGUE
Officials Vary Widely in Es-
innate of Dead in Mari
anna Holocaust.

MARIANNA, Pa, Nov. sO.-Of the
eighty-three bodies aIrea Iy brought
from the wrecked Mariana mine here.
seventy-eight have been i'd, ntifed. The
names Of the other I'VE n IN probably
never viii be known. Their bodies are
headlesa
The work is going on rap dly. Thirty
more bodies. approximately. are in sight
OF the rescuers, and all these viii be
brought out before noon.
Estimates OF the number Of dead can
not be made with accuracy. Company
officials say the number win be between
l2O and 40. Residents Of the town.
minor officials and others say that the
list Will reach about 200. Three gal
ieries remain 70 be explored. JJpon what
IS found in them depends the nnaI count
President John II. Jones is stiH hard
at work at the mine today. He has
been on constant duty ever since the
disaster. He adheres 10 his original es-
Innate OF l20 dead.
Two hundred and fortv-four men
went to work Saturday morning. and
only one was rescued alive" said the
man who gave oIt the checks % the
miners at the Mariana mine. He made
lhls declaration positively, after Eeinc
told that President John II. Jones stln
adhered TO his original estimate OF 10
men Ga the mine
There are at least 10 Tnine-s dead in
the Mariana mine" declared q trust
worthy man, who had 5een IN charge Of
a rescuing squad a few minutes after
Mr.. Jones had said I2g
There are 1sS men deal IN the shat
tered entries" said an official Of the
mine late last night.
There is no certainty as yet as 10 the
exact number IN the mine This prob
ably never viii be kn0w1 Several OF
the bodies already recovered are t1rsos,
others only parts of bodies, the rest ap-
pareutly having been burned away.
There viii be a general funeral Tuss-
day afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
TOD SLOAN NOT SUED
BY JULIA SANDERSON
Actress Declares She Has Not
Tried 10 Get a Divorce
Yet. .

LONDON, Nov. 3)-JuIa sanderson.
who is living with her mother at a
West End hotel. denied. but not cata-
goricalIy. the rumor that she Is about
20 institute divorce proceedings against
her husband. Tod Sloan. the jockey.
Are you bringing a suit for d.
yOrce?" she was asked.
NO" she answered and after a pause
added: Not just now"
When asked when, she replied: "Oh.
I can't say. In fact, don't know that i
shall"
at is rumored in New York that you
intend 10 name a correspondent" was
suggested, and a name was mentioned.
Il am sure I never heard Of such a
person" she said Probably the report
that I intended 10 sue originated from
the fact that we separated" Then,
stamping ner foot and GLOWING her
eyes TO sparkle. she added. NO, Ger
taiu'y it's not true. OF course, I'm not
brir ging suit. Please deny It."
VI IS SaudersOu sails for America in
two weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30

A Hahisitiner. OF 20 West Ftttieth
street: body bruises and cuts in South
ern boulevard crash.
George Hamilton. Of $50 Eighth ave
nue.; cut and bruised in Southern boule-
ward crash.
James r. Bissinger. of Melrose ave
nue., l53d street: cut and bruised in
Southern boulevard crash.
Albert Curley. of Third avenue and
14Jd street; cut and bruised in Southern
boulevard crash.
r. r. Ragette. address not given; cut
cut and bruised in Southern boulevard
crash
James AcCaulel, address not given;
cut and bruised in Southern Boulevard
crash.
Salvatore AIcntemano, ten years old,
OF us Delaney street; run down by Ed
ward Lauterbach's car at williamsburg
bridge. left leg fractured
In the wild rides in borrowed motor
cars, after hours, which brought death
or injury to fourteen persons. two OF
the crashes were duplicates Of previous
accidents at the same spot.
In the Bronx, the car Of DR.. Evan
NJ. Evans. Of So East Fifty-fifth street.
which was taken without his permits
sion. Harry GreenhoOd, a chance guest
OF the cOnvivial party or seven, headed
by Addison Wade. q chauffeur, was kill
ed when the auto crashed into a tele-
graph pole on the SouthC IN boulevard.
The others were bruised and cut. Vale
viii be prosecuted by DIT. Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
INSURGENTS DRAW
ON HAITIAN CAPITAL
State Department Dispatches
Say Port All Prince Will
Fall in a Hours.

Dispatches received at the state De
partment today indicate that the revo-
lutionists under Gen. August i. simon
are drawing close to the Haitian capital,
and that the government of NoTd Alexis
and the city Of Port au Prince Will prob
ably fall before another tWeuty-fOur
hours.
With the approach Of the insurgents
the plight OF President NOrI apparently
becomes more hopeless, as there are
wholesale defections in the ranks of the
government forces, necessitaLlng the eX-
IRENE measure of tying the troops to-
getber as they are embarked, 10 prevent
their desertiOn before they st on board.
The President is stiu firm in his desire
to fight, according to the dispatches, de-
spite the pleadings Of his cabinet. which
believes that the end is near.
The Haitian government admits that
the insurgents are in possession OF Mira
goane, and the strategic bridge this side
of NIiragoane. according 10 the official
dispatches. Further information con-
firms the report that Petit GOave has
been taken by the reVOluJIJuists, who
are now about ten hours march from
Port Antonio
Minister Furniss' dispatch 10 this ef-
feet is dated on the 18th, so that it may
be assumed that the revolutionary
forces are by this time well on their
way toward the capital as there IS no
serious opposition to their march,
At meeting OF the diplomatic corps,
the dispatch also Lsates, the following
was the unanimous opinion.
That the situation IS not such as 10
call for any action from the foreign rep
reseutatives, but If the insurgents take
LegOaue and reach the city limits, II
would be desirable 70 notify the contest
ing parties that pilIage and incendiarism
and me ssacTe will not be permitted
The cruiser Des MOines is expected TO
reach Port aU Prince today The Ia
kona is already there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
Too Killed, TzveLve Hurt
By Autos in NeU York
Record of Casualties for Twelve Hours of Reckless
Speeders Is Long-Wild Rides Taken in "Bor-
rowed Machines.

NEW YORK, Nov. 50.-Two dead, one
dying, and eleven others hurt, IS the
record in twelve hours Of reckless auto
speeders in and about New York city.
Dead:
HENRY GREENWOOD. forty-two
years old. Of PA East 14Sth street; killed
outright as the auto struck pole on the
Southern boulevard.
RAPPINO PECCIRELLO, two years
old, Of 2lS0 Second avenue killed in the
arms Of his sister when struck by an
auto in front Of his home.
Dying:
Burton Fenwlch, twenty years old, Of
Ia Lafayette avenue. Glendale. skull
fractured IN auto plunge into Long
Island railroad subway, st. Nary's Hos
pitaI, Long Island City.
Injured:
Louis Theisen. tWenty-three years old.
Washington avenue. Glendale; internal
injuries in auto plunge into Long Island
railroad subway.
Frederick ElackenhOrn. twenty years
old. 10 Lafayette avenue. Glendale:
scalp cut and internal injuries in auto
plunge in Long Island railroad subway,
st. Mary's Hospital
Charles Holman. chauffeur. tyyentv-
one years old, Webster avenue. Glen
dale; body bruises ia autos subway
plunge.
John Hyles, twenty-five years old, of
22t Webster avenue, Glendale. body
bruises and cuts in auto subway
plunge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
THROWN THROUGH GLASS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Thrown
through a plate glass window near
Twentieth and Jefferson streets by a
group Of boys who had been quarreling
with him as ne returned from school
nine-year-old William OFT, 1913 Bailey
street. staggered for two blocks, bleed
ing profUseIy, before he was seen by
Policeman DauEOn. Of the Twentieth
and BeTks street station, who picked
him up and ran with HIM for two blocks
TO the Northwest General Hospital
There the lad was pronounced to be in
a serious condition, and the police are
Investigating the cause which led TO his
being thrust through the heavy plate
glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
At 25C Each

See tables on first foOf, near Eleventh street
door, filled with these Books, containing all the
best popular and standard literature, in poetry
fiction, romance, travel adventure, humor, re-
Igion and biography. Carefully selected reading
for the boys and girls, as well as the adults Of
both sexes, The artistic bindings have been often
associated with one dollar books, making the
best books attainabe at 25c.
Included are The c. A Stephens Series ,. .,7bs
Edward s Ellis Series" "The Little Prudy Series
The l.. 7. Meade Series" The Rosa y Cary
Series" The Girls Home Series The Every Boys
Series Tine Every Girls Series" The Harry
Casteman series" The J. T. Trowbridga Series %
The Oliver Optic Series" ''The Young America
Series THE Alger Boys Series" The Henty Boys
Series" THE Devotional Classics "The Cornell
Library" The Wellesley Girl Series.' 1.-THE Rugby
Boys Series" Aunt Anay's Animal Books THE
Mother Goose Library" Choice for 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
SAVED BY WOODEN LEG.

ABERDEEN, Conn, Nov. 3G-Jerry
MannlZ, an INDECENT with wooden legs,
alnshouse supeTintaude last night.
Wueu the official was suddenly attauged
ana dubbed by an insane pduper who
AaC LeTIOTlZeu the OtleF inmates OF the
town farm. Jerry easily OVerpOWered
Ine maniac, doing battle with his hick-
ory limbs ana strong arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
POLICE GET LETTERS
ABOUT |. T. LATSHAW
Many Cities, Sleuths Say, Want
Him for Passing Bad
Checks.


Since the arrest In this city a few
days ago of i. r. Latshaw, who, the
police say, is the CIeveTesJ worthless
check operator with whom they have
ever come in contact, nearly every mail
has brought letters from the police OF
different cities. where he is wanted for
passing bad checks
This morning, Major Sylvester receiv-
co q letter from the FIukeTton head
quarters. stating that they had idenu-
ned LatslaW as Charles u. SLeftall,
shaw. who was located at 81 East
THeUty-frst street, New York, but VINO
failed some years ago.
piuEeTLou records show that Latshaw
is wanted Tor passing bad checks in
more than q dozen cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
10000 of Franz JoSefs
Men Reported Driven Out
of Interior.
STRATEGIC LOSS,
FEW ARE KILLED
Ambush Is Laid and Troops Re-
treat in Utter ROut, State
ment Says.

VIENNA CVia FrOnuer), Nov 30
Despite official deniaIs, no doubt re-
mains today that between 1900 and
20,O09 Austrians were driven out of the
interior OF Herzegovina in Fridays
clash between the AusJrians and the
rebel forces of the province, aided by
bands Of invaders from Montenegro and
Servia-
The Austrians are said to have suf-
fered a severe reverse but the loss is
believed To DO strategic, rather than in
the number Of soldiers, for the actual
fighting between the forces is declared
70 have been brief.
Caught in Ambush.
The Austrians were ambushed. accord
ing to a sCmi-OniciaI statement made to-
day, and forced out OF the mountains in
utter rouL Austrian Te-euforcements
are now hurTylug TO the scene, and the
report Of q decisive engagement IS mo-
mentarIIy expected,
The Austrian government IS seriously
considering today the advisabiuty of
declaring Bohemia under martial law,
in order TO put a check TO the pro-Serv-
ian demonstration of the Czechs. The
activity of the Czechs threatens to stir
up a rebellion
troops nave already superseded the
civil authorities at Prague, where the
Tiotiug was resumed today. and scores
OF people injured. The authorities are
arreztiug the leaders OF the riots by the
wholesale. hundreds now being IN
prison,
Warn Franz Josef.
News from Budapest today says that
the Hungarian ministers have warned
Emperor Franz Josef against attempt
ing any transfer of his power TO Franz
Ferdinand. the heir TO the throne.
Ferdinand is thoroughly disliked by
Hungary, and the latter viii not peace
ably submit to his assuming the reins of
government.
Several bands Of 1I1nteuegrins, $50
lated from the main force, have been
repulsed with heavy loss In skirmishes
on the frontier, according TO messages
received from border towns today. The
authorities are bOttIing up the news,
and details are lacking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
DOC GUARDS SICK WOMAN:

WILAIINCTON. Del. Nov. 50.-NIrs.
Annie Coleman, aged forty-e,ght years,
who lives alone, was stricken with
paralysis some time during the night.
and when she did not appear as usual
this morning some of the neighbOrs at
tempted to reach her.
An efforts failed. as a white bulldog,
which belonged TO the woman, refused
% allow them to enter 1t stood guard
treated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
MASS FOR MISS SEWARD.

Requiem mass for Miss Olive RlsIey
Seward. sixty-four years old. adopted
daughter Of William II. Seward. Secre-
tary OF State in LIncoln's Cabinet, who
died Friday at 1725 Nineteenth street
northwest. was sung this morning at 10
o'clock by the Right Rev. Dennis J.
OCOuueu. assisted by Mgr. James +.
Mackin. at st. PaUl's Catholic Church.
The body was taken 10 Fredonia, y. Y,
for burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
ATTEND SERVICES

DARBY, Pa. Nov. so.-FoII0vfna- their
annual custom, the battalion Of uni
formed guards of the Order independent
Americans attended divine service at
Jhe Trinity Lutheran Church. Major
John Weldon was i'm command No.
than a9 members were ureSen-. am
We're IN fun uniform, with uaes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
SEEKING OIL.

COUDERSPORT, Pa, Nov. 30-A
company Of local capitalists has been
formed for thu purpose Of prospecting
for oil and gas on 1000 acres Of land
leased by the company on Baker creek
The indications for success are eXCep-
IiOnally bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
ROOT NOW CERTAIN
TO Be A SENATOR
WOOdruff'S Withdrawal MAY
Mean He Will Get Dip
lOmatiC Post.
Continued from First Pags1

Taft with the promise Of some good ap-
pointment, probably a high diplomatic
post, such as that Of Ambassador TO
Austria
with Mr.. Root definitely out Of con-
sideTati0n for a place in the Taft Cabi-
net, gossip is directing Itself more and
more to Postmaster General Never as
his probable successor in the State De-
paTtmeut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
At 15C Each

Books for every age, every sex, and every
taste; $50 titles to pick from. Both 12mO. and
I6mo. sizes; in absolutely new bindings-em-
bracing all the elements Of good book making.
Printed from new plates on good paper. Bound
in assorted-colOr cloths, with a ltho-pcture in
laid on panel of cover. These books fill a long
felt want-combining the worlds best literature
and excellent quality with moderate cost.
few OF the authors are AuloeI, Seweu, Carroll
Yonge, Meade Hawthorne Kingsley, Lamb, Prentiss,
Dickens. Holmes Coreli Cooper. Aer, Alcott Ewing,
Optic Abbott the English and American poets. Also
Boys Own Library Girls Own Library 'POetical
Classics" 'Enickerbocker Classics New Argyle
Series" English Classic Series" "OId and New Bible
Stories" "Colored Picture Books" Choice for 15c.