davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
DONs IN UPROAR.
Spanish Deputies Hold vioient ses-
 @kan

sion.
 Madrid, Oct. 20.--The session Of the Chamber of Deputies today was exeep- tionally violent. the position or the government being further shaken.
 Senor Morel Y. Predergast. the form CT Premier. who Monday made se. were arraignment of Premier Maura and his Ministers. redoubled his attacks The Minister of the Interior tried to renIv. He managed to shout: We do not fear threats of violence. We will remain, for to resign would be cow" ardly" The rest of his speech was drowned in the deafening uproar. the opposition shouting and slamming desks. The President of the Chamber broke sev- eral bells trying to quell the disturb ance and finally was forced to adjourn the sitting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
,.r. Ade Calhoun Lane Dead

Huntsville. Oct. 20.-(Special )-Mrs |. Milton Humes has received tele- gram from New York announcing the death of Mrs. Ada Calhoun Lane. former resident of this city. Mrs. Lane was the mother of Miss Marie Lane. who became the wife of Michael ]. O'Shaunghnessy, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Pompano, Spanish Mackerei, Salt Wa ter Trout. Red Snapper, Select Oysters, Knlamazoo Celery, Fancy Tomatoes Head Lettuce and other vegetable. In season. Tennessee No. Eggss Pork Sausage, Choice Meats of all kinds.
 MEEHAN & MORRIS,
 Yhoues 2DO-16O2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
ono SOCIETY ''-: is::;:: a:::::g
 <
DAILY CALENDAR.
Rosahe Armistesd

Mrs. D. M. Andrews vili enter
 ! tain the Mothers Circle at her ! home. BIO Mildred Street, tnts ar } ternoon at 1 o'clock. The Ionian Club will meet with ! Mrs. Lamar Law this morning at Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
IN HONOR MISS CHANDLER.

Among the delightfully."- informal par ties of last evening was the bridge at which Miss Mary Anderson entertained her club in honor of her guest. Miss Annie Chandler. of Montgomery, Ala.
 The house was prettily decorated with quantities of autumn leaves and foliage plants. The first prize. a silver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
No, 2725.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
or FIRST MEETING

In ths District Court oe the United gtatsa. for the Middle District of Aiahama---In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of J. V. Rowlen Bank rupt. Post offiee Montgomery. counfy Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been addrdwed q Bankrupt. 3hder the Act of copgrees er. titled An Act tp Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy Throughout the Unified States" approved Jnly 1st, 1888 a rneefina of the Creditors of sald Bankrupt is called af the office of the undersigned Referee. In tha United States Court House. Montgornery Alabama. on the 4th day of November next at 10 o'clock A. Nj, to make proof Of debts and for the election of Trustee, and sueA other matters as are necessary and re- auired by the Act of ConRrass afuresald
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Rtfrea. Montgomery. Ala. October 90. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21
Davidson Jewelry Go.
 r Commerce St. Phone 7se.

In our store we have all the little nick-nacks in Jewelry that will properly set off your Fall Cos tumes-Necklaces, Brooches, Pins. Bracelets, etc.--everything your fancy craves.
 For Men s wear we have beau tiful assortment of Fall Jewelry, such as we have never shown be- fore.
 For your Gentleman Friend, don't fail to see that Diamond mounted solid gold cigarette case, cigar, cutter, and knife, cased.
 We sell all the leading Watches in solid gold and Gold Filled fo Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-21

Brooks Lawrence was with the Legis-
 lature and how he ured that power. Satisfaction Felt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
GENDRoN WINS I
From Baker by Half Lap in Roller
Race at the Coliseum.

Gendron last night defeated Baker,
the favorite, in a two-mile race at the
Coliseum by half lap. The time was
eight minutes. Baker seemed less
speedy than when in the six-day race
last week. The race was a steady
grind. Gendron began to gain early.
Both men We're cheered heartily when
they went on the floor and the spec
tators were wildly demonstrativC
throughout the contest.
In preliminary race, Emery de-
feated Harrington by lap and a half
1t was two-mile contest. Harrng-
ton lost nearly lap in a fall Miss
Lucy Reed, the "Roller Runaway
went an exhibition mile with the in
tenrion of beating the four-minutc
mark. She fell down and finished il,
four minutes fiat. Some money chang
ed hands OH both races with an unusu-
ally large wad transferred on the Gen
dron- Baker race. The management
announced that betting is not permit
ted in the hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
OAKLAND.

The special services at the Metho-
list church are well attended. Miss
Adams preached a powerful discourse
On 1.-THE Broad and Narrow Way" A
number were convinced of their sins
and started the Christian life. Services
very evening except Saturday at 7.30.
service for children ON Thursday at 4
2 M. All invited.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give a
supper Friday evening in the Post rooms
Rev. Sumner Bangs, a former pastor
Of the Baptist church, has been passing
the summer in town with friends Rev.
Mr.. Bangs has been engaged in teaching
in the South since his resignation here
several years ago. Sunday Mr. Bangs
supplied the pulpit at the Baptist church
in Milo. On the completion of his visit
here he will go to New Orleans, where
he will resume teaching.
Alden B. Dunton of Mercer was in town
Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
FALLS FROM A CAR.
Horatio AlIard of Litchfied Seriously
I'M ured Last Evening.

Failing from Lewiston, Augusta L.
Waterville street car, Horatio Allard
of Litchfield early last evening suf-
fered serious injury, perhaps concus-
sion of the brain. The car, bound from
Lewiston to Gardiner, was due in
Depot square. at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. AL
lard started to alight at the Oak street
crossing in the New Mills district. Up
to late hour last night he had not
been able to tell just how he came to
fall. Evidently he started to leave the
car before it stopped and made a mis-
calculation. He struck heavily on his
head in the street and was picked up
in practically unconscious condition.
He was taken to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. William LaPlain, Danforth
street. and was attended there by Dr.
Ralph d. Simons. His head was badly
bruised, with laceration over the left
eye. He talked after being taken to
his sisters house, but not nationally
and gave no indication of knowing
what happened. DR.. Simons stated
that he feared Mr.. A1lard suffered con-
cussion of the brain, but could not as
certain positively the extent of the In
jury before this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
Unclaimed Mail.

Unclaimed mail matter is ADVERTISED
under date of Sept. 20 at WaterviIle
MEN-Burr, George A.; Blaire
Louis; Baltic, ]. j.; Clemence, Van
Challans Orel; Floyd, John; Fernald
Mr.; Higgins, Fred; Larkin, w. A.
Lavois, Amos;S Liberty. Joseph; LON
bard, l.. w; Lorenz. William A.
Marshall, G. A.: Morancie, John
Palmer, A; Rich, Fred A; Roundy
Alfred; roy, Victor; Sheppard, Edgar
Synod, Francis; Watkins, Maste
George M. or Mathews, Maste
George NJ
w OMEN-Downer Mrs, Fred: Hun
ter, Mrs. Florence; Leigh, Mrs; Per
cival, Miss Ethel Grace; Roy, Mde
Victoria; Roberts, Mrs. Stephen A.
Russell, Mrs. j.; Woodbury., Miss Flor
ence: Weymouth. Florence.
FOREIGN-Butler, Mrs. Mary; Der
nard, Madame Leo: Cayouette, Mad
anne Veuve Ellie: Liable, Monsieu
Zeppirin: Letourneau, Mons. Joseph
Salter, Miss Janey c.
MISCELI. ANEOUS-Hol George #
VeilleuX, Misses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
FAIRFIELD.
Warren Richards Loses
Fingers ofHis Left Hand.
Slips and Hand Is Caught in
A Bark StTippeT
Vacation Notes and Items Of Per.
sonal and Business Form.

The Grange Circle will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Laforest Prentiss.
Warren Richards suffered the loss OF
the fingers on his left hand about $3.50
Monday morning while at work on the
barker in the paper mill of the United
Bcxboard and Paper Co. at Benton Falls.
Mr.. Richards was closing the slide to the
bark strpper when in some unknown
manner he slipped and was thrown into
the jaws of the machine, the fingers of
the left hand being severed The injured
man was attended by Drs. Rand of Fair
field and Goodrich of Waterville.
Charles Loubier returned Tuesday to
Mason Manufacturing Co. as master pat
tern maker.
Miss Sadie Smith is now on a two
weeks vacation, part of which she will
(pass with relatives in Ellsworth and vi
entity.
William Ireland returned Monday from
a vacation passed in New York
Edwin Ryan and Fred Gregory will
leave Tuesday for business trip to Mon
|treal.,
John Burns, who has been ,absent from
his duties on his public carriage owing
ITO a severe strain is able to resume his
work .a.
The funeral of the late Mrs John Ware
will be held at 10 A M. Tuesday.
Walter Richards is confined to the
house by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
Excursion to Portland.

Klaw & Erlanger's production of
"The Roundup" will be the attraction
at the Jefferson Theatre, Portland for
one week commencing Monday Sept. 20,
and special excursion rate will be
made from Waterville Sept 22d. So
much note has been made of the fam
Gus battle incident in 1.-The Round-Up
and the no less realistic bucking bron-
cho and cowboy scene giving name to
the play, that the impression may be
conveyed that those incidents compose
the drama.
Far from it. : They are only excep-
tionally picturesque and realistic stu
atoms in a comedy where every step
of the plot holds attention closest cap
tive. The atmosphere is thoroughly
Western, and the characters true to
life in the same breezy locality.
In sentimental and comedy features,
almost in an equal degree to its melo-
dramatic details. 1.-THE Roundup"
leaves nothing wanting.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Mail orders accom-
panied by check or money order will
be given prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

size and nh Il ssrtainiy quite n cdmpIi-
ment to our threatre- going people. It
is sincerely hoped that In turn the peo-
pie will respond and help make Gardi-
ner one of the best show towns in the
State. The sale of seats will open at
10 A. M. Wednesday and a few good
seats will be reserved for the Augusta
people. as that city has not booked the
attraction this season. The theatre
will be thoroughly cleaned from top to
bottom and fine orchestra will be an
added feature. This show is twice as
large as the ''45 Minutes From Broad.
way" and more finished production In
every way. They carry three car loads
of scenery and it is costumed in man
ner to set the ladies talking for weeks.
If Gardiner people will patronize the
big shows, there is no reason why We
should not get them all winter TEL
1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
"a Stubborn Cinderella"

"a Stubborn Cinderella" played tt
a crowded house at the Opera house
Monday evening and was judged BY
all who attended IS being one of the
best musical comedies ever presented
here. Sparkling with comedy and
catchy music from beginning to end, il
was greatly enjoyed from the time the
curtain rose on the first act until the
last moment. The songs all had a GER
tain swing to them that took and will
be repeated in this city for some
time. They were all new and were suns
in a manner that was creditable to the
mana cement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
WANTS PUBLIC SUPPORT.
High School Football Team Hopes Tc
Have Large Attendance at Games.

eve want the public to support us
better than it has been doing in the
last few years. We want crowd that
will make noise while we are trying
to win. 1T helps. We have good ma
terial and we are going to have a win
ming team in the field this year, but
half our glory will be lost il the grand
stand is empty while we are making
the fight
In these words. Capt. Moore of ths
G.. ii. S. football team expressed the
sentiment which backs movement the
High school students have started with
the hope that athletics of the institu-
ton will this year gain a more hearty
support from the public than it has re-
ccived in the past The bows and
girls arc talking football to their fa-
Tiers. mothers. sisters ard brothers
and friends and urging them to attend
the football games that are to be play
ed on Quimby field this season and ali
other athletic events in which repre-
sentatives of the school take part.
OF course the football team the base
ball team and all the. rest need fund.-,
to carry on athletics successfully. But
their object in arousing enthusiasm is
not the Indication of a commercial
spirit. They know that the football
player can do a whole lot more to-
ward winning the game If he realizes
somebody, who cares whether or not
his team wins, is watching and cheer.
ing from the side lines. Half the flu,
of it all is lost if there are no specta-
tors who cheer in triumphant moments
and grow sad in times of defeat. Gard
liner High wants to put team in the
game this year that will make record
among the Maine high schools. The
boys are willing to work hard and tc
sacrifice collar bones to make their
school shine. This is all that nerve and
muscle can do. The boys ask that the
public contribute something in the line
of the other element required-enthusi.
asm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

would discuss the subject. The Bath
| times says:
The war is on between Bath ship
owners and the Knickerbocker Towage
Co., which owns the tugboats on the
Kennebec. The reason given for this
strife by the shipping men is the per-
sistent rumor that the knickerbocker
people intend to close up their Bath
Office and have the feet of tugs man
aged at the Gardiner Office Of the
American Ice Co in the future.
The trouble began when the COM
pany let its best man, Capt. Charles
w. Dingley. it's shore captain and the
manager of the Bath Office, go. Speak
ing of the situation one of the largest
shipowners in Bath said to Times
man:
when the Knickerbocker Towage
Co. let Capt. Charles w. Dingley go,
they lost so per cent. of the company,
from A to Il and is the best man to
dock vessel in the business. We
don't intend to stand for the Office be-
ing changed to Gardiner, where l I'M
dcrstand l.. c. Ballard will manage it.
Ballard is an ice man and does not
know the tugboat business, and in ad-
dition to that Gardiner is not the prop
err place for the tugboats to make
headquarters and we are throwing all
our business away from the company
for that reason. / believe that if the
Bath Iron Works should build a first
class tug, it would be paying propo-
sition. The Iron Works has use for a
tug and in addition good boat would
pay on the river and l have no doubt
that the shipping men here would IA
vor the boat at all times. Another plan
is for all us fellows who have use for
tugs to get together and form stock
and build one of our own 1t
would pay US tdH6 that"
At present the tug Peiepscot is get
ting lots of work which would nat
urally go to the Knickerbocker people.
The affair rests with the determination
of the shipping men not to stand for
ally change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
Indications All Point to
Successful Year at Colby.

colby College will open officiaIIv ~,
Wednesday evening of this week The
nrst chapel exercises will be held on
1hursdayg forenoon and the rest n,
tEat day will be given I'D to the req
istratlon Of students in the two divi-
slons Of the college.
everything now points to one of the
most successful years in the history
Of this institution. Durine tho n.rt
year extensive changes have been
lhade IN the curriculum of studies.
new courses being added and old ones
extended, SO that the scope of the ed
ucatlonal work of the college will he
greatly broadened and brought more
INTO conformity with the needs of the
tilnes These additional courses are
largely in the department of the sol
ences and include courses in mechani-
Cal drawing. physics, chemistry. biol
Ogy, etc.
Arrangements have been made
whereby students taking such courses.
ulocr the direction of the faculty. will
DC admitted to advanced standing of
at least Junior grade in the Massach,1-
sets Institute Of Technology, or 9TH
err schools of similar excellence Tn this
way the combined college and techni-
Cal courses may be completed in six
years. A student by electing these sci
entlfic courses and graduating from
Colby after four years of study can he
admitted to the Junior class in scien.
tho schools, like technology, from
which they can be graduated in two
years. This arrangement Of technical
courses is bound to prove more and
more attractive to students inasmuch
as they will be given the advantage of
a thorough college training and be en-
abled, without loss of time, to pursue
advanced work in technical institu-
tions.
New courses have also been added in
the department of Greek and French
"A new course for the Women's divi-
sion is that of music, dealing with it's
history and appreciation This will be
elective for all classes in the Woman's
College, Work will also be arranged
for in practical music. elective for
those already somewhat proficient at
the pianoforte.
Another new course which is like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
IN CASE OF SICKNESS
Peary Would Have Worked Till Last
and Sent His Records Homo.

Battle Harbor. Labrador. Sept. 2O.-(By
wireless to Cape Ray, N. F).-ComnanI-
Ter Peary was asked Saturday what no
would have done If he had fallen sick
lat the pole with no one in the accompany
ing party capable of taking an observa-
ton. To this he replied:
MY last moments would have been de-
voted to taking observations. in order to
leave the record. l would not permit any
thing to interfere with that important
duty and 1 would have handed the rec
ords to the Esquihaux to take to Mrs.
Peary. '' az ~"
IF I had died whit, the sigat of the
pole I would have had to depend on my
Esqumaux to tell how far they travelled
from the last supporting party. or or my
observations.
MY records are very complete and
most carefully kept. They are sealed in
skins and parchments, so that IL thrown
on the ice or in the water they would
probably drift for years without sinking
or without being damaged and would
Eventually be found. This priceless pack
age will not be opened until l arrive In
New York.
Commander Peary confirms the State
ment that four Esqumaux were with him
at the pole. He says that he has made
no statement differently from this.
would you become an American citi-
zen if you were offered command of the
Roosevelt to go to Behring sea?" was a
question which caused Capt. Bartlett to
wonder a moment before he replied, you
| bet I would
| Capt Bartlett intends to apply for an
American masters certificate as soon as
he reaches New York. He holds Cana
dian certificate at present.
! The only man on the Roosevelt who met
DR.. Cook in Greenland was the boatswain,
John Murphy, who was left at Etah when
the Roosevelt went to her winter quar-
tiers. What Murphy knows about the al
legged taking of DIR. Cooks supplies he has
not disclosed to anyone, with the possible
Exception of Commander Peary.
| Commander Peary adheres TO his deter
mination not to disclose the proofs he
says he has against DIR. Cook. until the
main proposition, the direct claim of DR..
Cook, with his records, is submitted.
| The commander was shown a dispatch
from Washington that the Geographical
Sdciety would like to acknowledge both
Polar claims. but in view Of the dispute
must technically decline to- accept either
until the matter has been Investigated.
and he said: tLst IA
THAT suits me-" 1''-'~sus,EN
Harry Whitney, who Is on the schOon-
er Jeanne, is liable to arrive In, touch
with civilization any day now from
Greenland. He is reported to have Df.
Cooks records in his possession and 1t
ia said here & that Whitney hass> lated
that Dr., Cook ltbid himia he iasaioi seen al
the pole saia s1s4o th1ss,. .My y ithSsS !
on hunting ss1 rsd Ikss :. e sF s's =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
Board of Trade
State Delegates.

A special meeting of the Waferville
Board of Trade was held at the city
clerks office Monday evening with
small attendance of members Presi-
dent Horace Purinton presided. The
chief business of the meeting was the
election of delegates to attend the
State Board convention, which is to be
held at Rockland, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. e and "a. The delegates are
as follows: ..
Martin Blaisdell, w. II. Haines, Pr
ham S. Head, L. H. Soper and ]. L.
Fortier; alternates, G.. F. Davies,
Frank Redington Horace Purinton and
F. w. Clair. 1t was voted that the del
egates be empowered to fill all vacan-
cieS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

iy TO prove very popular to college
men is that known as Rhetoric Z and
D. covering two semesters. This is the
course In public speaking, open to
sophomore, Junior and Senior classes,
with three hours week In order to
add to the value of this course and
maintain an interest in it, three con-
tests have been arranged, to be given
lat stated times during the academic
year These contests have been made
possible through the generosity of Col
by graduates and will accordingly bear
the name of the donor of the prizes.
They are as follows: .st
Goodwin Prize Speaking contest,
with prizes aggregating 800, named
for the donor of the prizes, Hon. For
rest Goodwin of Skowhegan. Mr..
Goodwin graduated from Colby in the
Class of 81 and has always maintained
Keen interest in the progress OF his
alma mater.
Hailowell Prize Speaking contest.
with prizes aggregating 500, the gift
OF Hon. F. M. Hallowell of Kearney,
Neb. Mr.. Hallowell graduated in the
Class of II, and is at present Judge
of the municipal court of Kearney.
/ Lyford' Prize Speaking contest
with prizes aggregating 500, the gift
OF Hon. Will H. Lyford, Glass of 10,
a prominent member of the Illinois
bar, with offices in Chicago.
1t is suggestive of the interest TAX
en- in this new course as well as of the
great loyalty of graduates, that these
contests are made possible through
the cooperation of the graduates of
the college. Because of the size of the
prizes the several contests will be
matters of much public interest. None
of the details governing them have
been worked out, except that the con-
testants must be members of the
course of public speaking. They are
bound to give added life to all forms
of public speaking in the college, and
incidentally arouse renewed interest
L. intercollegiate debating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
Gaming Events.

Sept. q. %. 23-Androscoggin Valley
Sept q, %. 2s-North Knox Fair. Union
Sept q. %, 23-Waldo and Penobscot
Sept. S2-2s~cnmberland Farmers Club.
West Cumberland.
Sept. Is g. sO-Franklin County Fair.
Sept. Is, 3. so-south Kennebec Fair.
South Windsor.
Sept. Is, e, 3o-Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. Is, a. 30-West Oxford Fair. Frye
Sept. %. .. s-west Penobscot Fair.
Sent. 2S-2@New Gloucester and Dam
VILE Agricultural Society.
Sept, 29-3n-National Encampmene OF
Union Veterans Union. Auburn.
Oct. 5-slUnity Park Association Annual
Oct. s. 6. Lincoln County Fair. Dam
Oct, S-IFreeport Fair, Freeport.
Oct II, IL. 1lSagadahoc County FAR
ct. is-15-state Sunday School Con-
Oct. Ss-3OEMaine Teachers Association
Nov s. 10, r-Maine State Pomoiogical
Norway. --f-s4-- - -