davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15

f. Smith kicked the goal, making the
score, Bowdoin, %; Maine, 0. Maine
kicked off to Bowdon, the latter being
on the east end of the field Crosby
caught the kick off on the 26-yard line
Batty made first down. After some fast
work by both sides, with II minutes to
play, Sullivan made six yards in a quar-
terback run around right end and Kern
made six yards and first down through
left guard The summary:
BOWDOIN. MAINE
+. Il. Smith, Matthews, lie .......
REPRESENTATIVES.. re, Buck, Webster
klrS, Pratt, 1t -. TT, BigeloW. Conologuc
Newman, tCapt) IL :. re-, Wright, Derby
seSlton, Observation-Disclosures. c, EaleS
Hastings, Houston, re- ........ lg, Sawyer
,losby, 1T Observation-Disclosures. It, Ray
Hurley, BosWorth. re .............. lie, Cook
wilson, Wiggin, Sullivan, qb, ........
..:.................. qb, Smith, Cleaves
f. Smith, Ballard, lib ...............
:..................rhb, Parker, Carleton
Farnham, Wiggin, RIB ............
Observation-Disclosures. lib, Smiley, Hosmer
Kern, Purington, fb ...... fb, Pratt, Batty
Score, Bowdoin, %: Baine O. Touch
downs, Kern, 8. Goals from touchdowns
+. Smith, 2 Goals from field, f. Smith
SAFETY by Maine Umpire. Fred Murphy
of Brown. Referee Carl Marshall of
Harvard. Field Judge, A. S. Macreadie
OF Portland A. A. Head Linesman, Capt.
Ralph Good Of Colby. Time 3om halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
Tufts 10; Bates IL.

demonstrated its superiority over the
Rates eleven Saturday, winning by the
score of 16 to Il. Though twice scored on,
Tu1ts clearly outplayed the Maine COL
iegians at almost every stage of the con-
test. The two touchdowns which Bates
scored being in each case the result of a
fluke Tufts repeatedly hit the Bates
line for substantial gains, and used the
forward pass with great effect. The
Bates ends also proved Intellectual before
the spirited dashes of their opponents.
several times, however. Bates rallied Wig
orously and unexpectedly broke up plays
that seemed sure to result in touchdowns
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15

through left guard and Crosby made
three yards by Il tackle run around
right tackle. The whole team now
backed Kern for a touchdown through
right tackle. Score: BoWdoin TO- Maine
o. Farnham puntcd out to Wilson on
the 25-vard line and f. Smith kicked
the goal. Score: Bowdoin IL, Maine O.
B"Wdoin took the east end of the
field and Farnham made the kickoff
to Pratt of Maine, who got the ball on
Names i0-yard line and ran it back
by a pretty run for u yards. being
stopped by f. f.. Smith. Parker made
seven yards, Maine was penaIized IS
yards for holding. Wilson made a SEN
sational quarterback run of 40 yards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
NOT so STRONG.
Condition of Midshipman Earl Not
Quite So Satisfactory.

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-THE condition
of Midshipman Earl d. Wilson, quarter
back of the Navy football team, who has
been paralyZed from his neck down since
an injury to his spine sustained in the
Naval Academy-Villa Nova game four
weeks ago, is not quite so satisfactory to-
day as it has been since the operations
was performed last Sunday. The injured
midshipman is not so strong tonight.
There has been no Improvement in the
paralysis, but no decided change for the
worse is manifest. His recovery, II he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
Soccer Football Saturday.

AT Fall River-Rovers, 2; English Pill
grms, |.
AT New Haven-Yale. s; Princeton. 0.
At Manchester, N. H.-Manchester, ,:
British American. ..
At AndoVer-M 4: Andover,
AT Observation-Disclosures n. II. Light
Blues forfeited to Lawrence; Methuen y.
C., 4; Bunting, 3.
At Somervile-Ivernia. A. Charles
town, 0.
At Lynnhurst-Lynn. 5: Somerville, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Pas
coag NJ. c. A., l.
At Franklin Park-Boston Rovers, a
BrOCktOn, ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
BATES FOOTBALL "B's."

Lewiston, Ne, Nov. 14.-(SpeciaD.-
Inc Advisory Board of Bates College
men this year. Thirteen of these men
nave played in all or parts of the three
Maine college games. Captain Cum
mlhgs was awarded his letter by spe-
c1aI vote of the board. Captain Cum
mings, as is generally known. was I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
Pilqrims 2; N. Y. Amateurs 2.

New York, Nov. 14.-The Pilgrims
Of England and a picked eleven from
the New York Amateur Association
Football League played a fast to
tie game of Soccer" at Meyerose park,
Brooklyn today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
DAYS OOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

able to NAV in any of the Maine cham
pionship games this year.
The following men were awarded the
football "B:" Captain Ralph r. Cum
mings 10, Delbert Andrews 10. Hora-
ito N. Dorman 10, Frank keaney IL,
Eugene Lovely II, Waldo V. Andrews
II, +. p. Jecusco u, George +. Conk-
lin -, James Carroll II, Garfield
Bishop II, p. Kemmcrt ~, Shepard
10, Dennis 10 and Dacey 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
WOLGAST KNOCKS OUT PET
THE FRENCH LIGHTWEIGHT

New Orleans, Nov. 14.-Ad Wolgast
of Milwaukee knocked out Henri Pet,
champion lightweight of France, in the
second round of a 20-round bout today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15

Tho foIlowing Statistics are made pupIlc
by +. W. Dodge combpany conce,I,i, .,as
contracts for the creation of bulidihiho1
in New England. Jan. l. 1909 to NOV .i;o ~,
1909. and comparison with similar peiio'
in previous years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
BATES.

Score Tufts. 10; Bates, =; Touch
downs, Porter. Henry. Bohli, Daisy,
Lovely. Goals from touchdowns, Ireland,
keaney, ,. Umpire. McCrath. B. A. A.
Referee, Ingalls,, Brown. Field judge,
Bralghton, Harvard. Head lnesman
Mcuston, Tufts. Time. 80 and Is minute
halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
B0WDO|N 22; U. OF MAINE 0.

Home Eleven Wins Big Game Saturday Afternoon at Brunswc
The University OF Maine Team Failing to Register Single
Score==A Big Crowd Present=Few Penalties inflicted
On Either Tean==Many Sensational Plays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15

does recover, will be extremely slow, i
is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-15
BASE BALL.
Dodqe Reports.

At Havana-Detroit, AM, q; Aiiheh'
dares, O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
The Yoh0lQn0SDeCIeb lnk, LID.
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits s25 and upwards TOR
one year at rate of AZ per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and mp
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 51aas
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
eStion.
Honolulu office-e7 s. King Street.
p. O. Box 16S
NJ. ToKIEDA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
RATS AND pErPn1.r11nn

by Systematically treating mosquito breeding places
Win p as Is proposed the
may o accomplishing wofod killing two birds with one
ohe o ng rats and buzzers of coal oil What
is sauce for the latest
~ the SCIENTISTS In Scientific American cites the
~ oi experiments carried aboard by who
on board Lmerethie
sup "eh contained silk had devastated
presence there mad probably
ana ice placed the
hau eeen impossible to petroleum added Two weeks
iatef
~ oS the rodents Mr. Mndoul sought the petroleum
taeoas he endvored the
" sewer
0n VI the Vapor OF about loo petroleum in
IA oel communicating with by
began to exhibit labored breathing during quarter
aaseude IN lis
tue MARS OF ITS and
~ was found dead autopsy viseera were
@ 'oHsed and that the petroleum
-" ~ subjected TO diet
iea' paf accepted quarter of "A honr The
inquiry III petroleum rehneies ranar
@ PFoou Rats do not there Mr.
" "9 nave peculiar
imam persons Them
e 10 seek shelter from its toxic action
shahKs to its inseetiea of
INFECTIOUS germs which they able ansmit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
GOVERNOR FREAR 1AwBREAKER.

conference with the President OF the United
STATES and almost the general Of the Union
home
though running blind pig conducting s"ndng gam
bling game beating head with club He IS an offender against
of the land asefco daring lawbreaker
assigned
public
NAV be made faithfully the
of compelled become
lawbrea and the penalty
Could anything ridicuousf
the the
his Honolulu but had decided
through 1t only
Hawa fined
Travelled north to Vancouver and left his commission
obedience to law but his
boat sailing
doubtless
mssi of however.
the gulf British and broke the
his especially enforced but he got his back
Comm toners arge
presidents,
ionersan whe we
the law adso Is well injustice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
s1.ANDERERs DRESSED DOWN.

The American Flag publication paper
inspiration has been properly rebuked the house of
his being published
Congressional Congressman
singled opponent
ship subsidy opposition leading
of
steamship his disgracefu
The Mr. Kueermann opposed ship subsidy
provided
This
him without questioning his loyalty replies
Speaker, paper despicabe
published circulated among
and the senate and sent to all the people of this
It under the proud name
may wave; lust pride
glorious banner the law VIII for
bid improper of that beautiful
tans that attack published interest of
ship subsidy and running short of proceeds
heap abuse upon those who do not with his
contemplate wretch be- simply
with him. improper motives to in
snnate that he bribed traitor
his and country allegiance
born eze of the United LAppause showed NV
patriotism in giving preference this
Those who born of
Laughter and appause They parents
laughter and appfause those parents made
good hoe OF country lAppause eighteen pos
session Oh my a Senses looked over the the
eded to thereafter east country Appau1
hope that there single ybo
ves guilty of dihonorabe certainly never given
any for belief that the United
States at heart All this abuse simply upon me because AFTER
most ardent and thorough study of the
honest conclusion vav of BUILDING mn
our American merchant marine than by subsidies Applause on the
Democratic side When lay before YOU nv
own conclusions as also the opinions of leading business
ana professional in this
One would eopntrp 1vo,,a
Win tals madinging of the League
do not believe that appear members IF tho
eanf Marine League contemplate course prSad
by the editor of the official publication do hone thai tho
@ OF TINS house will put their dpprova ON the yieous
statements and the utterly unfounded insinuaion
house lApplausel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
PREACHER AND
NOVELIST HERE
viii Stay a Few Weeks and Write
a Comprehensive Book All
About Hawaii.

| Miss Mabelle Biggart, B. A, of New
York city, who has become known a:
the Sunshine Preacher and also az
'Dinah the Preacher after a char
| acter of George Eliot which she i'm
personates, is at present a guest at the
Young Hotel.
She has just finished the first of a
series of travel books which she calls
fSeeing the World, series. This first
Puget Sound supplement and she in
tends to make the second book one on
Hawaii.
She expects to stay few weeks here
and does not think that she will be
able to prolong her stay after Febru-
airy. She intends to incorporate in her
Hawaiian book a condensed history of
the islands, pen pictures of various
points Of interest. a study of the peo-
pie, of sociological problems, and of
scientific peculiarities. She will visit
what other islands she considers neces-
sary for her work. She has already
chosen her title and she will call the
book "Aloha! Hawaii
She numbers among her relations
Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh Porter
and has many excellent newspaper rec
ords Of her own work on the coast. She
has made condensed dramatization
of George Eliot's novel, "Adam
Bede,' and expects to give that as
well as some of her travelogues while
here. She also wishes to speak in the
pulpit of the Central Union Church and
arrangements to that effect are now
under negotiation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
SUES AUTHORS or
BEAST AND JUNGLE"

DENVER, December 13-W. G.
Smith, former speaker of the Colorado
house of representatives, today brought
suit for $4,000 damages each against
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver and Har-
vey j. O'Higgins, magazine writer.
Smith alleges defamation of character
IN series of articles now running I'M
der the caption of 'sThe Beast and the
Jungle in an Eastern magazine. The
articles, which claim to be history of
inside politics in Denver for the last
few years, were prepared by Mr.
O'Higgins, the material being obtained
from Judge Lindsey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
White Ribbon Project.

White Ribbon Project.
Another report, that sounds more
probable, is that auckland is here to
organize the temperance end of the
Republican party.
1t is stated that he came at the soli-
citation of j. P. Cooke and that he has
been assured that whatever money is
needed to swing the G. o. P. up on the
waterwagon will be forthcoming. Buck
land has been dropping into various
offices and taking in the moving pie
lures, but as yet had made NO pro
nouneement of his views on the s:tua-
ton.
There is enough eredence placed in
the report to make the anti-drys anx-
lous and back fire has already been
started.
The Judgeships.
While nothing official has been given
out, it is well understood that Governor
Frear has favored the candidacy of A.
e. NJ. Robertson for Woodruff s place
and that he has recommended Robbins
Anderson for the vacancy on the SUI
prenae court bench.
The first endorsement will be APPROX
ed, but there will be vigorous exception
taken to the second. Anderson, in the
opinion of the majority of lawyers, has
never shown himself fitted for an i'm
portant judicial position and has
neither the years nor the experience to
fill the post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30

Helen said her mother, 'sif you
are naughty you can t go to heaven. ;,
Well" said Helen, 81 can't expect
to go everywhere. I went to Uncle
Tom s Cabin once, and to the circus
twice. The Housekeeper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
FREAR'S HURRY
STARTS RUMORS

Continued from Page One.)
smiles, and the Governor failed to an
swer the wirelesses sent him regarding
II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-30
HooDLUMIsM AND PARKS.

lie periodical
corners at night is of eurfe law ST..
OUT remedy of
si'efatoh snood De ught-and applied
n evil Ihese are more clubs for boys Fairgrounds m III
Inc number OF eiubs Is bv NJ 'ieh'
" remains hen 70 create sentiment that in the
more piASsf Tor the denizens of the tenement localities ~ Oh
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
Good Roads Meeting,

Editor Commercial: May l once
more call attention through your col
umns to the Agricultural and Good
Roads meeting which has been arranged
for Union City on Tuesday, Nov. 16,
1909.
At this meeting DR.. Sevenster, of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry, will speak upon live stock raising;
Mr.. ID. H. Winslow, the United States
Superintendent of Road Construction,
will deliver apractical address upon road
building; and Mr.. w. W, Campbell, of
tho Division of Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work, who was with me
at the meeting held there October 81,
will also be present to further perfect
the details of his work. A representative
of the State Agricultural Department
will also be at the meeting, but just who
has not yet been determined.
Each of these gentlemen, who will
deliver these addresses on that day, are
men who stand at the very head of their
respective divisions. These meetings
have been arranged after much effort
and it is to be hoped that the farmers Of
obion County will attend in large num-
bers.
Mr.. Winslow will also give a night
on Roads, illustrating it with
stereopticon views hat will be most in
teresting. Very respt. yours,
FINS ]. GARRETT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
For Our Subscribers.

It must be remembered that the late
ruling of the Postmaster General re-
quires us to collect subscriptions to
The Commercial within one year after
the subscription begins, else we must
be notified that the paper is wanted for
another year. Practically, subscriptions
should be paid in advance, but this is
not always observed by subscribers and
patrons of county papers. This notice,
however, is for the purpose Of asking
our delinquent subscribers to pay up or
notify us accordingly if they desire the
paper to continue. If the foregoing
rule is not observed we are compelled
to discontinue the paper. Please let
us hear from you at once.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
For Aldermen.

In the announcement column will be
seen the names Of several new candidates
for Aldermen of Union City.
Chas. Z. Moss is senior membe. OF
the firm of G. T. Moss & Co., proprietors
of the lumber yards on the east side of
First street, a solid, substantial, con-
scientious, conservative, enterprising
citizen. Mr.. Moss has concluded to
enter the race and offers his services to
the people of Union City in the capacity
of Aldermen, and should they prefer
him, he pledges his best efforts and the
highest sense of duty to fill the station.
He has qualifications which deserve con-
sideration.
Another candidate is John Semones,
who offers for reelection. MI. Semones
is chairman Of the sanitary committee,
a member of the street committee and
aside from the honorable and consci-
entious discharge of duty he feels en-
titled to the assistance of his friends I'M
der the claim of the customary second
term, which is usually extended under
similar conditions. Mr.. Semones is one
of the strongest and best ofour younger
business men and citizens. He has
already proven his ability to make a
good Alderman, and more than this he
pledges in the future to apply the ad-
vantages of his experience to the same
enterprise and spirit that has heretofore
characterized his work.
Luther Park is a new candidate for
Alderman of Union City. Mr.. Park is
a well known citizen. He was formerly
engaged in contracting and building, but
is now connected with R. M. Whipple
& Co., coal dealers. He is a young
man comparatively, but has made some
progress in the business world. He is
broad, enterprising and conservative,
three elements which are very essential
in the formation of a board, which has
the interests OF all the citizens at stake.
He is also honorable, reliable, trust
worthy and capable, and pledges his
best efforts in the performance of duty.
We also cheerfully present the name of
Mr.. Park to the voters for their con-
sideration.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05

The Commercial has never formed the
habit of doing solo work on the horn to
any great extent. 1t has always relied
on the fact that merit wins, and if the
paper was worthy the returnes would
show for themselves. There is probably
one exception and that is the contest re-
Gently closed. In this contest we of
course resorted to a little independent
boosting. We do not aim to reflect up
on the contest, but everybody knows
that the contest method is more of a
stimulant than an antidote, especially
in the newspaper line. The results are
good, but more or less temporary, that
is when fairly conducted. But the point
we are trying to reach is that The Com
mercial has a cleaner and better paid-up
list than at anytime in the history of
this paper. 1t is not absolutely, but
practically on a cash basis. From a list
of 800 when the present owners bought
the paper, and most of these not paid at
all, the subscription list increased to
1900, sworn to and filed with Lord &
Thomas, advertising and subscription
agents in Chicago, and a large majority
of them paid up to date. When the
late postoffice ruling went into effect in
April, 1908, the list was reduced to a
basis within the provisions of that ruling,
and gradually increased until it is again
at the high water mark. 1t is the
strongest, if not the largest, and most
solvent list Of county newspaper sub
scribers we have ever looked at, and
that does not mean that our knowledge
of the subject is limited by any means.
1t means reliability and character to the
paper and a valuable exchange in return
for the money invested by the advertiser.
If a subscriber will pay for his paper it
is an assurance that he is undoubtedly
a good customer for the store or any
other business. A padded subscription
list does not by any means offer the
same advantage to the advertiser. That
kind of a paper may find him a bad
customer. As before stated this is a
little talk among ourselves, not to over
step, but to show actually what we have
been doing among the reading fra
ternity. Our list is always open to the
advertiser. He may inspect, figure and
estimate these advantages for himself if
he wants to. We extend the invitation
for that purpose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-05
ANN MCALIsTER CLoAR.
In Memory.

In the beautiful month of October.
just as the foliage was turning to yellow
and gold and rejecting all the tints of
the lovely rainbow, when the sun was
setting in glory behind the western hor-
lion, the Death Angel was slowly but
quietly approaching to claim our frail,
tender little friend, Mrs. Lillian Under
wood White.
This is the first time hat the sad
messenger of death has ever entered the
home of the parents of III friend. Lii
liam, as she was universally called, was
a frequent visitor to our home. She
came often to see Aunt Ann and Uncle
Jerry, as we were generally known.
The happy little friend spent many
pleasant hours with the writer. So it
was with pain and sadness we learned
that LILLIAN was borne away by the an
gels, over the beautiful river through
the pearly gates-over the beautiful
river of which she often sang and played.
l fancy now l can hear her gentle,
sweet voice. The spirit has flown from
our midst and she is now resting, sweet.
ly resting, under the shade of the trees
OF the little band of six sisters and
brothers this is the first link to be bro
ken. The chain was complete until this
modest little rose was gathered from the
cluster, snatched from the family ties
and associations when they were almost
disqualification husband and the
dear sweet baby boy, the pride and Joy
of those fond parents and grandparents.
Yet how sweet to know and feel the
comforting assurance that hers was a
Christian spirit, that the life she lived
was full of spiritual beauty, and that
her walk was in the highway of Chris
tan virtues, leading to peace and hap
pIness beyond this value of tears, be-
reavements and disappointments.
ANN McALIsTER CLoAR.