davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
TO WATCH SITUATION.
cruiser Tacoma Ordered to Hayti,
Where Revolt Is In Progress.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Capt John
Icod commanding the cruiser Tacoma
now at Guantanamo has been ordered
10 proceed with that warship to Aux
Saycs. Hayti, the headquarters of the
department of the south, where Cen
aral Simon started q revolution with a
ricW of keeping this government in
sormed officially of what is occurring
in that section. He should reach there
in about "A hours. Cable advices from
Minister F'urniss have been meagre as
to what has happened. This is due
probably to an interruption of tele-
Traphic communication. complaints to
that effect having reached the state de-
partment from New York business in
terests. 1t is said to be a historic fact
that American interests have rarely if
ever suffered as a result of disturbed
conditions in Hayti, evidently every ef-
fort being put forth to prevent any
such complaint. Hence the dispatch
of a vessel to the island has not the
protection of American interests in
view but is simply to obtain informa-
ion through reliable channels. The
Des Moines and the Tacoma are at
Guantanamo and the Dubuque is in
Honduran waters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
A BLOODY AFFRAY.
Two Greeks Fight With Knives and
Wrenches in Biddeford Mill.

Biddeford. Me, Nov. 25.-The weave
room of No > Pepperell min at Bid
dcford was. shortly before noon today
the scene of a bloody encounter be-
tween two Greeks. employees Of the
mill, who became involved in a dis
pute over money matters, konstantinos
Kozonlolois is alleged to have taken
the initiative in the affair. when. after
a wordy argument with James Patea-
cos, he struck Pateacos and a fierce
conflict ensued.
Knives and wrenches which We're ly-
ing about the work benches were seiz-
ed by the enraged contestants anG
welded with such telling effect that
both were soon covered with blood.
Many women operatives are employed
III the mill and so frightened were they
that all screamed and two tainted. FL
naily the contestants were separated
by fellow workmen. Pateacos was bad
ly cut about the forehead, one of the
wounds going down over the eye ane
partly across the cheek. Ko2onlolois
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

completing his course in this Office re.
ceives instruction in the most up-to.
date special column accounting and
this proves beneficial to him and
broadens his knowledge OF bookkeep.
ing
The commercial exchange represents
the producing and consuming firms 0.
a clearance house for all students /.
the business practice department.
In the freight office the students ac
as freight agent and receive merchan
disc from the other students for ship
ment to other out of town firms.
The student in the real estate AM
insurance office is a real estate an;
insurance agent. renting, buying AM
selling properties.
The shorthand department is one d
the most interesting'o of all. The Greg:
system is taught and the school is en-.
stantly called upon to supply repore,s
for conventions and public meetilss
In connection is the typeWriting couFs
although this is taken up separat
from the old style of transcribing fr0T
notes.
The Morgan Business College is a
ideal institution for work. 1t possess:
Nina gnificent quarters, the best
modern equipment and appliances 4
latest and most approved methods
instruction and all under the care
expert teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Bechard- -HameI.

The Lewiston Journal of Wednesday had
the folioing. In the presence only of six
clerSymen and the choir, Henri +. BccI-
ard, a Lewiston attorney, was, Wednes-
day forenoon, married to Miss Rose f
Hamel, also of this city, at st. Mary S
church, oxford street.
The ceremony WAS performed at 1OS
o'clock by the brides uncle, Rev. Arthni
A. Hamel. pastor of the church. who af
terward celebrated a solemn high nup,
tial mass, with the assistance of a dea-
con and sub-deacon. Within the .sane
tuary were the following priests. F.
Hamel Very Rev FIR. Duchaussoy. sllre.
ior of the Dominican monastery; Mon
signor NJ. G. McDonouch. rector of S.
Patrick's church: Rev. Eugene Gautbier
pastor of st. Louis church. Rev. Fl
Pihon and Rev. FIR. Bouillard. curates at
st. Mary's church.
As the services were strictly private, no
friends were present beside the clergy.
The music was finely contributed by the
choir. which was made up largely Of
members of the Sodality of the Chl;rel
of Mary to which the bride belongs. Prot
Horny r. Roy, oreanist at St Peters
played
At noon light lunch was served in the
rectory by Fr. Hamel. Mr. and Mrs
Bechard left at 40 p. NJ. for Il two
weeks bridal trip. They will first viS
Quincy; Mass, and then Boston New
York and Washington, ID. c. A large par
ty of friends made merry at the RAILWAY
station.
Mr.. Bechard is a prominent Lewiston
citizen. being an attorney and infuen
tial Democrat. He was born i'll Canada
but he came to Lewiston when about u
+cars old He was in the furniture bus
| mess several years. closing out TO prae'
ice aN eight years ago. He is mem
| Ler Of the Lewiston Lodge of Elks anu
| other societies. He is the son of MIS-
Irene Bechard of Walnut street, this ciE' |
The bride is a native of Quincy, Mass |
| where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ihop.
as Hamel still reside. At the age OF
wears she was graduated with spec'N
| honors from the High school and she na'
| studied much since. She is an organs
| of much ability and is an unusually az
| complished young lady. She resldea
| few years with her uncle in Ausus'" /
where he was located about Is years. au'
came with him to Lewiston year as"
| She is organist at ST. Mary's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bechard will reside
Mr. Richards beautiful home on fie'.'
street, where they will be at home
their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

Charged with assault with inter
kill upon the person of James C' ~,
guire of lCharlestown, Mass. a hos1J,
at the Bangor House stables, Mo-.
Shannon Of LEVEL, Mass. was arra'sa
eG in the municipal court at bahso
Wednesday morning. Mcguire was o..
arraigned Oh warrant alegihs A.,
sault upon Shannon. After hearing y, -
evidence, probable cause in the -. !,
against Shannon was adiudged anu
was ordered held in $500 bail 1or or
pearancc at the February term
court He was committed.
1t is understood at Brunswick t'.. .s
the Bowdoin Paper Co. VIII ciose -.
plant in Topsham Friday for an ii'u' q
mite period, owing to the lnaph''. ,lr
tie management to procure the i,, ns
necessary to keep the mlh ruin,I "air
There is water in the Androsooshbu hi,
sufficient to keep the mill runh'hs' II
there is greater scarcity of "a'e. s,c
the streams where the pulp Is ndnNb M
tured A part of the pulp usea - andi.
mill has been imported from o'nfa,
navia. Unless there is a heavy ran y, M
within a snort time the mill VIZ a,
closed throughout the greater pl ra,ls
tne winter. The mills" at Lisbon
and Pejepscot will continue 10 /.
short time,i but unless the si'ua''
relieved they, too. will close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
MANY NEW CASES
Of Foot and Mouth Disease in Michi-
aan-The State Guaranteed.

Detroit, Mich, Nov 25,-An inspec-
tion of cattle in Livonia township. this
county, today brought to light Sc addi-
tional cases of foot and mouth diseaS"
which with nearly 100 discovered yes
tcrday brings the total we'll up towards
200 Illinois declared a quarantine
against Michigan cattle today and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson and Chief
A. d. Melvin Of the federal bureau Of
animal industry sent kilograms from
mere today to the state veterinarians of
Ohio and Indiana to keep Il strict look
out for Indications of the disease in
those states.
Upon orders from ottawa today the
customs officials at Windsor establish
81 a quarantine against Michigan live
stock. After tomorrow not even a dog
will be allowed to cross to Canada
from the Michigan side
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
HlLL-GUTMAN.
Boston Wan WEEDS One of Lewiston's
Popular Young Ladies.

Lewiston, Me, Nov 25.-(SpeciaD =
Miss Gertrude Louise GutmaH was
united in marriage with William G.
Hill. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles &.
Hill Of Boston at o'clock this evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gutman on Ash street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev l.. II. Hal
lock, pastor Of the Pine street CongrcA
gational church The matrons of honor
We're Mrs. walter NJ Gulnan OF this
city, the brides sister-in-laW, and Mrs.
Oscar Bingham of Boston, the groom's
sister. Tho maid Of honor was Miss
Mable A. Divoll of this city. The best
man was Walter G. Gutman of this
city. The ushCrs We're Oscar Bingham
and Arthur A. Bishop of Boston.
Only the immediate families We're
present at the ceremony but at the re-
ception which followed there was a
large attendance. Among those present
We're Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hill Of Bos-
ton, the groom's sister, Miss Nellie
brooks Hill of Springfield Mass, and
Miss Mabel Sanborn of Milwaukee,
Wis. A wedding supper was served to
the guests directly after the ceremony.
After q short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Hill will be at home at Chelsea,
Mass, where Mr.. Hill is principal of
the High school.
Mr.. Hill is a graduate of Brown Uni
versity and has since devoted most Of
his time to teaching. For two years he
was principal of the Jordan High
school in this city. Mrs. Hill has resid-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

teller, bookkeeper, and cashier Each
student in the Commercial department
will have an account with the banh'
making deposits, drawing checks, nav
ing notes discounted and collected
making loans at the bank and giving
for collateral, mortgages. stock mad
bonds or such other security as they
may have in their possession.
The most practical part OF lhe
students training is obtained IN the
office work. which constitutes a part
of the complete commercial course
Offices have been provided and are
fitted with money tilS, letter presses
filing devices and books. Identical with
those used in business house. Eacr
office represents a different line ol
business and each office is equipped
with a complete set of books especially
ADAPTED to that line of business. Iht
work in this department is practlca
and the routine and RECORDS OF ui'
office DEPARTMENT are apparently as
complete and accurate as is the system
of the commercial world.
In the Wholesale house the student
duties are the same as they would p'
if he were employed in Wholsesale
house. Billing in this office is done
entirely by the billing machine and
, loose leaf method.
In the commission office the duties
are the same as they would be in al
ordinary commission house. A student
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

Waterville as a business educational
center is fast gaining prominence
among the cities of the state. With
an increased number of students every
year, the present Accommodations are
being cramped and enlargements lii
all depahtmen are necessary. inc
Morcan's Business College is one Of the
lDading commercial { colleges in the
State and it's rapid advancement is
watched with keen interest by all the
citizens. Moving from the Flood block
on account Of tie crowded conditions,
the college az present is facing similar
experiences and preparations for e%-
fanSiun are now going on. Whcl they
entered their new quarters i'll lhH
Edith building every available spot
allotted them was taken and on account
OF the recent enrolment of pupils
these rooms are being enlarged and
new seats added.
1t is here that yearly, large mum
Der of = students are graduated an"
fitted for life's duties in the business
world. The college is located in &
modern office building, with abundance
of light, good ventilation, and pleasah'
surroundings Every department l,
In reality a large business office witt
every modern and labor saving device
The students are clerks, bOokkeepcrS
and stenograL Lhcrs discharging thrH
daily routine of office duties in th'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
From Fisherman Thomas A. Cromwell,
Ashore at Newburyport.

Newburyport, Mass. Nov. 25.-Grop-
ing her way through a thick fog the
Boston fishing schooner Thomas n.
Cromwell, bound in from the banks,
went ashore late tonight on the outer
sEoal opposite Plum island life saw
ing station and at midnight her posi-
ton was dangerous that it was fear
ed she would go to pieces. Twelve of
the crew of q got ashore on Plum Is
land in their dories, after q hard strug-
ele i'll the heavy sea. The others of
the crow decided to remain on board,
hut the sea had gained such violence
at midnight that they showed signals
Of distress 1'hr life savers shot foul
lines to the schooner but We're unsuc-
cessful in reaching hcr.
a tug boat was summoned from
Ncwhuryport by the life saving sta
tion to tow the vessel off the ledge
hZut on account OF the high sea AND
thick weather none of the tugs in por;
dared venture out.
Capt Roland Shnulds is Mmastcr Of
the vessel. The Cromwell was huilt
IL Essex in 1905 and is valued at $l2,-
400 She is 1913 feet long. beam. L
deep and is 12S tons gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

sons point, when he found that the
craft was sinking. Michaelson says
that Savage was partly under the in
nuence of liquor and that h nearly
drowned several times in thn water
which entered the craft, Nichaelson
several times raising the othcr mans
head out Of the flood.
Michaclson, finding that the boat was
going down, ran her ashore and walk
ed half q mile to Crescent beach
where he secured help When the res
cue party went to the launch they
found her under several feet of water
Savage was missing 1t is supposed
that his body was carried out by the
tide He was - years ole and widow
survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
JURY HAS CASE.
Lamphere- Guinness Murder Trial a
Laoorte, ind, Almost at End.

Laportc. Ind, Nov, 25.--Attor day
of arguments tho east, of Ray Lam
pierre charged with the murd"r ~
Mrs. Belle GUINNESS and her three ci'l-
drcn by setting fire to the Gunn' s.
l.nus" before daylight on April 2S, 1898,
went .to the jury at $50 o'clock tins
evening at thc close of tn" 18th day Of
the trial
After celebrating four hours. app1r-
emily without reaching a verdict. the
iurv at 10i5 O'Clock tonight went to
bed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
Mrs. Taft in New York City.

New York, Nov. 25.-Mrs. William II.
Taft, wife of the President elect ar
aivcd here today from Hot Springs, va.
20 pass Thanksgiving with her children
1t the home of her husbands brother,
icnry w Taft
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

NewbuIyrort, Mass. Nov. @6.-Thc
members of the crew who remained Oh
board finally decided to make an at
tempt to reach the island ana they
launched their dories about | \. NJ, the
life savers not being able to set lire
into the rigging. The nino fishermen
succeeded in clearing the vessel blIt soy
cral of the boats We're upset in tic surf
md the men narrowly escaped drowning.
After 4 desperate struggle ~ succeeded
in reaching the island in safety.
At an early hour this morning the
schooner was stiI en- an even keel but
pounding heavily and rs in danger OF
going to pieces unless she could bc haul
ed off before daylight Capt. Shoulds,
master of the vessel, telcphoned to Bos,
ton for q tow boat. The Cromwell is own
cd by Thomas a. Cromwell & Sons Of
Somorville, Her cargo consists of 45,e01
pounds of fresh fish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

traced to tile Kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder 0!
these most important
organs.
The kidneys flte,
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
lad his hands slaShed in several places

had his hands slashed in several places
and sustained severe bruises.
Both men were arrested and taken
to police headquarters, where, after
tileir wounds had been dressed by DR..
c. i. Kendall, they were lodged IN
ceiils They will be arraigned in the
Biddeford police court Friday morn
ing charged with affray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

ed in Lewiston the greater part Of her
| life. where she has always taken
prominent position socially.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
Urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

Therefore, when your kidneys are veal
or out of order, you can understand nov
quickly your entire body is affected anc
how every organ seems to fail to do it:
duty.
Ifvou are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR.
Kilmer's Swalnp-Root because as soor
as Your kidneys are we'll they will he'll
all the other organs to- health. A srie'
will convince anyone.
If YOU are sick you can make no mis-,
take by first doctoring your kidneys
The mild and the extraordinary effect o.
DR.. kiliners Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized Il
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sole
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

on its merits by all
druggists in dfty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-26

by mail free, also pamphlet telling yor
how to find out if you have kidney OIL
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
| hamton n. Y. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, SwampRoot,
DR.. kilmer's SwanpRo0t, and the ad
dress, Binshalntou. N. y, tsaeveEe Pottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
THE RACES
Reanlfa nf ,Tnmnien .

ANAAAt4AAA&As
 Jamaica. N. r., May 9.-Jaek Atkin. the IS to 20 favorite. won easily in the Montague stakes at one and sixteenth miles at Jamaica today. It was a iy other starter stepped in hole in the upper turn and almost fell. Not ter was nearly thrown from the sad- de. He recovered quickly but had no II to 10, won the Rosedale stakes at four and half foriongs by eight
 First race. selling. five furiongs- t onette' 50 S efccarth:s). , to Q 1. second; Havre, 102 fMusgfaye), 13 to 5. third. Time, 1:0l 3-5. Home Run, Uniform, Fl. Orc, Ballet Girl and Thetis also ran. tssftS@rrod bteniaksr i04 (Notter5, 6 to 1, second. Druid, los (Musgrayel, 10 to. ,thirds Tine IFS s-5. Animrs' 1l;s cornico, Aiauda, Import and Golf Ball
 Third race, the Rosedale stakes. four and lsalf furlongs-Trance. II tMus-, Belle, iO7 Go. Burns), 60 to 1. 10 to 1, s to 5. third. Time, :54 Is. Instant
 Fourth race. the Montague stakes, mile and sixtesnth--Jack Atlxin, 12S (Dugan). IS to 20. won; Restigouche, 106 (Notter), 3 to 2, second. Only two starters. Time, 1.43.
 Fifth race. selling, five and half 10, won; Oreaga, 106 (Musgrave). to 1. second; Mazuma, 10e (G. Burns), 2 to 2. third. Time, l.0s 3-6. Banyah. Miss Delaney and Winning Star ran, furiongs~Horace E.. S7 (McCarthy1, ! to 2, won: Baby Wolf, 126 (E. Duganl, to 5, second: Grimaldi, 1l5 (Nofterl, I to 1. third Time, 1:07. Oxford, Fleming, John Mars, Blue Heron ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Inela, Io4 (warren) show $50, third. Time ;50 2-5. Guardaleen, Miss Crit tsnden. Santa Elena. Tenorette. Sain Ward. Ribbon Girl, Wheat Bread also ran.
 Second race. six furIongs. selling BISoseerrian. 1os (Fogarthyl straight Floridaglen. 102 {Burtonl place l2.so, Martin9 show f2:56. third. Time 1.50. Bill Heron, Nayimova, Royal Chance. Refined. Minot, Mazda, Flora Ray, Nal maison, Lorrimefs Ansenia. Miss Rob
 Third race, six furIones -Dark Night. s7 (Norgan). won; Mueller. 99 (Edminston) second;A Eclonel Bob. 97 (E Martini third. Time f:1S 1-5 Wing Ting, sharp Point Chase also Fourth race. Clark Handicap, one and one-sixteenth niles--Polly Prin. IT fPowers) won; The Minks, l07 (Wafreng second; Pinkoia. 105 (Min- der) third. Time :53 45.
 Fifth race, four and one-half fur Iongs-Tony w.. 114 (Powers) straight lib, won Solicitor, 100 (Woodsonl plaoo 11.I0 second; Light Blue. l06 tE Martini show $50 third. Time :59. Judge Luders, McDale, Jim Fritz,
 sixth face, one mile and a sixteenth Margaret Randolph. 95 (Butlsrl straight, IS 10. won; Ed Kane, S4 1Edminston) place 21.so. second; Lady Vie. s1 (E. Martini show 10 30, third. Time 1:54. Dunyegan, Water Cooler. Mary. orr. synchronised, Hughes ran:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
MOBILE VICTORIOUS
DOWNS THE PELICANs IN EASY
 STYLE.
Fisher Knocked a Home Run and Won Meal Tieket-StronE Batting and Tip Top Fielding Are
 Features.

Mobile, May 9.-(Special. )-Mobile won in canter score, Mobile, 1; New Orleans. l.
 Strong batting and tip top fielding looked for a while in the first inning as If the visitors were going to play the eat 'em up act. but when Rickert was caught at the plate. and the side retired, the Fishermen took heart a.u turned the tables
 They went at the visitors with all four feet and beat victory out Of them by main strength and awkwardness. Both clubs were in good trim. but 1t was evident that the Mobile boys were the faster bunch. If New Orleans can't today, the auburn lock ed Thomas may as well take credit for all four games without more ado about it.
 Rickert open with double-bagger to left. Dundon famed. Lord drove past first to right and reached the base and Rickert worked his way to third. Rohe fouled out to Garvin. Delehanty an impression. Rickert tried to steal home and was caught at the plate.
 In the third Stratton took first on balls. Breitenstein hit out. Fisher to and Stratton scored. Dundon flied out to center and Lord dittoed to Hart.
 In the second half of the third. Ben caught at first. Garyin sent % a T fly to Rickert who made good. Then came the play of the game. Fisher came to the bat. As he stepped to on right field fence. to which the paint CT was just putting the finishing toches. It promised a meal ticket in a local restaurant to the batter who would score home run by putting the ball over that fence. Fisher and the fans saw the sign at the same time.
 Go after it Tom" came from all sides. Breitenstein tempted him with beauty right over the plate and Fisher lifted it over the fence with full ten feet to spare. and scored cred for with double to center. sentell sent a double to left scoring Thornton and the crowd went wild. Daily hit a drive to right but Dundon went up in the air and stopped it. retiring the side.
 In the second half of the fourth. Hart went out, Huber to Sabrie. McIver took first on balls. James sent hit drive down the right foul line and Deleh anty took it fin after beautiful sprint which sent him headiong into ItD.I the riKEnt Kn Iver stole second. Benson doubled to left and McIver scored. Garvtn hit out, short to first.
 In the seventh James walked. Ben son sacrificed to second Garvin sin came home. Fisher hit to second and a double play followed. retiring Gar win at second Fisher at first.
 I nthe first half of the ninth, Frank put Matthews to bat in Stratton's sead. Matthews took the plate with swing But he fouIed high on the first ball and was out to GarVin.
 The attendance was a fair Saturday crowd, close to $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
MUCH BASEBALL TALK.
Birmingham Pans Dissatlsded and
 There May Be Changes.

Birmingham. May s.-(Special)- There was considerable talk in Bir- ningham today that Manager Vaughn had offered Henry Meek. first baseman to Atlanta in exchange for Moran and
 President Baugh stated at noon that there was nothing doing" in the base ball line. The request for waivers on Eugene DeMontreville, the short stop on inc Birmingh am team are said 10 stll be without call; It was first re- ported that Nashville was after the sprightly player, then Little Rock was announced a bidder. Mobile and an r other club were said to have thelr
 r. is understood that DeMontrewille is not giving the matter much concern as he has a position with the Fair As soication here at any time he wants to % to work at 1t. He Is very popular Tn birmingham and has been doing some good work since the trouble week ago. 4 |. D,.
 n,inrham Saturday in regard to the baU team and sporting writers were around the office of the President of inc Association for some time. There has heen a persistent rumor that Btr- mIngham may have a change at the top of the line, in the real club llne.