davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
BoWDOiN COLLEGE
Freshmen and Sophomore Football
Squads Praeticing for Class Game.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 22.-tSpeeiaD.-
The committee in charge Of the building
of the new gymnasium at Bowdoin Col
lege held n meeting. Wednesday. in the
deans office to consider the bids. Those
present were President Hyde. Prof. Files,
Franklin Payson of Portland and DR.. T.
y Whittier of Brunswick. also Mr.. Col
Inns, representing the firm of Allen &
Collins of Boston. Some discussion was
had upon the bids which have been re-
ceiyed. but no definite action was taken
The Freshman and Sophomore football
squads are practicing hard each after
noon In preparation for the Fresh-Sonh
game. next Saturday afternoon, on the
delta king Pratt '13 is coaching the
Freshman squad. The following men are
trying for the Freshman team: Cross
Capt.. Fields tmanager, Stone, sum
mers, Thompson, Nannix Cox, Hough-
ton. Mccormick. West. Smith, Austin,
McKinnon, Badger. Moulton. Evans
Roberts, Dunton, Coffin, Eastman. Stow
ell and Floyd In this squad there are
two fine punters. Floyd and Houghton.
Lou Brown. captain of the Sophomore
team, is ineligible to play in the game.
but is coaching the team. The men try
ing for the Sophomore team are: c.
Brown, Cooley Hubbard, Merrill. futile,
Badger, Hamblen, Payson. Eaton.
Thompson, Barton, Adams Marrs Cole,
w. Brown. Russell. Fox, Bedford Towle.
Wing Sylvester and l.. Donahue, the
manager of the team. In this squad are
several men who played on their class
team. last year. and who are now show
ing up finely in practice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Whenever possible men high up in the
forestry profession are secured to lecture
to the club.
new Sophomore class society called
Alpha Nu has been established. The
purposes are to improve true university
spirit, 10 see that the Freshmen carry
ont the established university customs
and 10 aid the athletic teams in any
way possible. The charter members of
the society are: O. 3. Higgins, 7. w.
Haskell. r. II. Levitt, T. A, Rand, a. w.
Abbott a. A. St Onge, W. Il Pickard.
q. A. MaeNen. NJ. Pcndleton, II. V.
Cobb p e. Murray, ]. " Strong and
g. l. Stobie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Bates Sophs' Close Contest
In Declarations.
BOWdOin Sophomore
Football Match, Nov. rs.
U. Of Maine to Celebrate seth Ami
yersary In 1912.

Lewiston Me, Nov. 22.-fSpeciaD.-
Drummer. 'I2. leader Of the Mandolin
and Banjo Clubs of Bates, today post
ed list of the men who will belong
ia the club for this season. They We're;
Allen -. C. Bonney II. J.. Smith IL,
Kierstead 10, Lawry IL. Woodman '13,
Nfckcrson I3, Barrows IA. and Isaac
son Is.
The Y. NJ. c. A. held an important
meeting. this noon. in Hawthorn hall
All the cabinet members We're pres
ent. as we'll as most Of the entire
membership. MIR Cushman, general
secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A., was pres
ent and entered into the important
business discussion. which was con-
Quoted by President Chatto. The Y.
NJ. {. A. held a union meeting with
the Y. W. c. a. this evening, in Lib
by Forum w r Slade. 10, formerly
Of Bangor Seminary. had charge of the
meeting. His subject was one of vital
interest 10 all the students. The
Spiritual Life IN College"
The Sophomore prize declarations
were continued. today. 1t was seen
from the way that the speakers for
the afternoon spoke that the contest
for the prizes would be very close this
year. Professor ]. f. Stanton pre-
sided The judges were Harry Rowe,
-; Albert Buck, II; and Miss
Stearns, Il. The speakers: The Eff
feet of the Death of Lincoln r. b.
Parker. Robert f. Lee" e. II. Swa-
sey; Death of Sidney Carton" Miss
r, B. sylvester; speech IN the De-
Tense of Haywood" ID. h. Partridge:
"Eulogy on Mckinley c. B. Nevers;
a Plea for the Advertisement" Miss
L. NJ. Record, The Dinner Party.
David Harum), Miss NJ. NJ. Page;
"A Republic or Monarchy" B. Stin-
son. Frederick Dhu and James Fftz
James, Miss A. \. Wandtke, The
Negroes Loyalty to the Stars and
Stripes" ". A Baker; The Fifer
and Drummer of Situate" Miss H. /.
Downs. "yindieation of Longstreet,
x. ]. Coady; The Game" Miss NJ. c.
Garcelon; Ny Last Duchess" Miss
c. w. Sturtevant, "Pelang,' Miss H.
L. George; The Tears of Tullia."
Miss G. |. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

EGGS-Firm: receipts s592; fresh gath
cred extras 49Ui2; extra first 3569S; hrst
33ns5: seconds 2sM32 fresh gathered dir
ties No. 2lm22. No. Isn20; fresh gath
creed checks prime 1890; do poor TO
good ltpis; refrigerator special marks
fancy, local storage. charges paid. 23f~ ~;
refrigerator first local storage charges
paid 2fad23. refrigerator seconds charges
paid 20u2l; refrigerator dirties 14Glsi,
state. Pa. and nearby whites badly mix
ed. 35ai0; western gathered whites .aH
A. state, PA. and nearby hennefy browns
40d42. do. gathered brown and mixed
colors 3}sr39. All other grades butter,
eggs and cabbages unchanged from Mon
days prices
POTATOES-Frm; Maine per bag no
a2.so; state in bulk per $50 lbs .. 7s4tS0o:
Michigan $50 lbs. 2356t2 10 Irish bag %
az. II. Jersey sweets bbl . 25G3, SOUTH
ern yellow 2G25a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire partially Quilted the stable of
Augustus d. Raynes of Whitney
street, Auburn, early Tuesday eve
ming. At one time it was threaten
ing blaze and with difficulty was pre-
vented from spreading to the Raynes
House and other nearby buildings,
There is much mystery regarding the
cause of the fire. 1t was said the sta
BILE had been locked during the day
and no person was known to have en-
tered the building. Some believe it TO
have been of incendiary origin The
loss is estimated at $500.
The summer home of Mrs. Martha
Records of Littleton. Mass, situated
in the northwest part of Buckfield,
was destroyed by fire. late Tuesday
The fire, which was burning on the
roof when discovered, is believed to
have caught from a defective Chin
ney. Mrs Records and her sister. Mrs.
John Pressey, had been stopping at
the place for a short time and lett
earlier in the day for their home IN
Littleton. The theory is that they LETT
a fire burning in the stove and that
either from a defect or overheating the
chimney set fire to the roof. The loss
is placed at about $1,000. partially Gov
cred by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
BoxIMa NOTES.

Buck Grouse and X. 0. Brown oil
Chicago will meet IN Pittspurg
Nov. 90.
Pal Moore and Joe Bedea will clash
at the Royale n. c, Brooklyn. Dec. D
Honey Melody and Kid Fleming will
box at Bangor. Me. Thanksgiving DAY
If Jim Barry does not get a match
In California. he will sail for Australia.
Dec. 10.
Phil Schlossberg and Tim O'Neill
have finally agreed to box at South
Bend. O., Thanksgiving eve.
The North Cambridge A. A. will
hold an amateur boxing tournament
Dec. z. The classes will be 1o5, 115
and 125 pounds.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan has arrived in
Cleveland and started training for his
bout with Paddy Lawn. to be held in
that city, next Tuesday night.
Boston Globe: 1t looks bad for the
game In Philadelphia. The complaint
made is that no boxer can get a
chance to box in that city unless he is
managed by one Of the promoters.
Frankie Burns, the clever Jersey
city bantam, has been matched to box
Young Solzberg In Brooklyn, Dec IL,
and Mike Malta OF South Boston in
New York the latter part Of this
month.
Joe jeanette has contracted for four
matches. On Nov. 81 he meets Nor
ris Harris in Brooklyn, Nov. so he
taxes on Andy Morris in Albany Dee.
4 he boxes In Syracuse and Dec. : ne
has Jewey Smith of England for an
opponent in New York.
sam Mcvea, the colored heavy
weight. now in Australia. sprung q
hot ona ON the interviewers when he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov %.
BEEF-ITnchanged, whole cattle HAP.
BRAN-tTnchanged, 27n2750.
BUTTER Higher; northern 3in34l:
western 5i6t3it.
CHEESE Eirmer; New York fancy ICY
Mi7
CORN-zSteady; No. yellow So.
EGGS-Steady; choice 5lMb3; western AZ
al a ~
I LOUR,-Steadys, spring patent 5.50d5 90
IIAY-Firnl; No. ! grade 25.51df2G.50
LA MBS-Ieifuler,s g6t9a. 48
Enthusiastically; pure 105.
MINED IeEElp-Steady. 2Sdf3050
OATS-Steady No. 2 clipped white 80.
PORK-Steady; medium backs l9mia.50.
POTATOES-Ste white 2a2 10
SUGAR-Tnchanged granulated $50.
VEALS-Unchanged 12@l4l. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Houck Defeats Dyson.

New York. Nov. 22.--Tommy Houck,
the fast bantam from Philadelphia.
scored his second win over Young Dy-
son of Providence in their second
meeting. Tuesday night, in a 10-round
bout at Browns Gymnasium After
the fifth round the bout was all in ia
vor of the Philadelphia boxer. Dyson
held his own in the first five rounds,
but after that he tired from Houcks
body blows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
WHoRFF. 4oL DEN.
Bingham Young Man WEEDS a Bath
Young Lady at Bath.

West Bath. Me-. Nov 22.-(speciaD.
John f. Whorff Of Bingham. son of
Charles Whorm. and Miss Hazel NJ.
Holden were married. this afternoon,
in the new home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Holden
of this town. Rev. F. W. o'Brien, d
ID. Of the Peoples Baptist church OF
Bath officiating IT was the single ring
service that was solemniZed. The bride
wore a becoming gown of white lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Whorn left, this after
noon. for short wedding trip and up
on its completion will reside IN tins
town for the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
paddy Callahan Wins and Draws.

New Bedford, Nov. 22.--After hav-
ing all the best of eight OF the ~
rounds boxed at the New Bedford y.
c., here, Tuesday night, Paddy Gala
han. the clever little New York feath-
erweight, who makes South Boston
his address now, was given draw
with Kid Mcdonald of Roslindale. Nc
Donald did his best work In the first
two rounds when he held the South
Boston boxer on even terms. After
that Callahan increased his lead, at
the finish having decided advantage.
The referee, after awarding Callahan
the decision, declared the contest
draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

The case of the chorus girls. Ethel
Conrad aud Lillian Graham, who shot
William +. D. Stokes, the millionaire
horseman and hotel man, in the legs,
last June. when stokes called at the era
ham girls apartment to obtain letters
he had written TO MISS Graham. which
he was anxious 10 get back, was called
for trial. Wednesday. before Justice Mar
Gus in the supreme court. New York. On
motion Of Clark l.. Jordan. counsel for
Miss Graham. court was adjourned until
Thursday, owing TO the absence OF Rob
ert Moore, counsel for Miss Conrad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Harbors In compliance with resolutions
by either the Committee on Commerce
of the Senate or the Committee ON
Rivers and Harbors of the House Of
Representatives; but these re-exami-
nations are subject 70 the Limitation
that no enlargement Of the scope OF
the project can be considered, SO that
desirable extensions of projects can
not be recommended. II is believed
that similar provision Of law author
izing the Chief of Engineers 10 cause
a REORGANIZATION of projects, at least
those not heretofore passed upon by
the Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors, would be in the public inter
est Projects reported in the river and
harbor act of March 3, 1899. as url-
worthy of further Improvement b. the
United States or considered by the
Chief of Engineers as in need of re-
vision could in this way be fully in
vestigated, local interests could be
heard, and formal report thereon made
for. the consideration of Congress. II
would seem advisable in connection
with any such REORGANIZATION to grant
authority to consider and report upon
any notifications in the nature Of en-
largements in scope of projects be-
lieved to be desirable. when such modi-
fications are recommended By district
officers or otherwise brought to the at
terltion of the department
If desired by Congress for its con-
sideration in providing for new works
reports could be submitted by the
| Board of Engineers for Rivers anc
| Harbors and the Chief of Engineer:
upon the relative Importance of thf
various improvements recommended
| as worthy of being undertaken by tbs
United States. the order in which the
works should be taken up, and tbs
rapidity with which they shouie
be completed, upon methods OF
standardization by which the water
ways of the country could be improved
uniformly in proportion TO their ca
paeities and TO the existing or probable
demands of general commerce, or even
report upon systematic scheme OF
such Improvement embracing all
waterways, whether heretofore eX-
amined and reported upon or not
The estimates follows:
Maine-Mount Desert Percupine Is
land breakwater, s75, 600; Sullivan Falls,
Harbor. $4,000
Vermont-Burlington Harbor, $4,000.
Massachusetts-Lyn Harbor, 1885,
600; Mystic River below Island End
River, 1000. Boston Harbor. $3.50 600;
New Bedford and Fairhaven Harbors
s127. 900.
Rhode Island-Providenee River and
Harbor and Narragansett Bay. and
Green Jacket Shoal. 100000 Harbor OF
Refuge, Point Judith, $l60000
Connecticut-Con River be-
low Hartford, $4,000; Harbor of Ref
uge, Duck Island Harbor. $4,000
Branford Harbor. $4,000; Housatonie
River, $4,000.
New York-Port Chester Harbor
| $4,000; East Chester Creek, $4,000
| East River and He'll Gate. 100000
Harlem River, 5000; Lake Cham
| plain, $4,000; Saugerties Harber, $500
Rondout Harhor, 900; Peekskil
Harbor, 81 900; New York Harbor in
Guiding Ambrose Channel. 100000
| Port jefferson Harbor, $4,000; Mattitucl
Harbor, $4,000: Glencove Harbor
| $4,000; Newton Creek, $4,000; Blacl
Rock Harbor and Channel. $4,000
Oswego Harbor, $4,000; Ogdensbur'
| Earhnr 500 AAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
TUESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
coffey outpoints sullivan.

New York, Nov. 22.-In a lo-round
bout at the Fairmont A. c.. Tuesday
night Walter Coffey of California out
pointed Dan Sullivan of Montana.
cofey had many opportunities TO
knock out sullivan after he had drop
ped the fighter from Montana with
right to the jaw in the second. but
was unable to grasp the golden chance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Boston Curb Market.
New York Cotton Market

nov YORK, Now %
Spot closed dull and unchanged Mid
ding uplands 9.45; do. gulf go. No sales
Galveston firm 81 New Orleans easy.
o. Savannah steady, %; Charleston quiet
"a Memphis steady, 81.
Net receipts for five days 800. 275.
Exports to Great Britain 100 900. N
France 1880: to the Continent "a 3I9. 10
Japan 1901. to Mexico goo
Stock / lI7ql0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov 90
ATTLE-Receipts, 20.000. market strong
for. best grades, others steady; beeves
toes Receipts $4,000; market steady,
&C. higher than yesterdays average:
'SiIEEP-Receipts 90, 900: market steady;
native 225fD3.10; western 2.i0d3 20: year
Iings S65M 450 native lambs 3501h so:
western S50a5.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
SPORT ING.

landed in that country. When asked
his nationality. he said he was Scotch
When informed that his complexion
was wrong for q Scotchman. he re-
piled that the pure Scotch We're black
and the white Scotch were a hybrid
roc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

An increase of production which will
restore a full time schedule. was an
nounced, Wednesday, at tile mills OF the
National India Rubber Co. at Bristol, r.
r., TO begin, next Friday. The mills have
been running on short time for several
months. The company is one Of the units
Of the United States Rubber Co. and
employs about 800 operatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Miami, Fla. Nov. 22-The New
York Nationals defeated the Miami
team today, S To >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov g.
Prime mercantile paper 4n41 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at decline at
4S3 90 for 90 days and at 1870 for demand
Commercial bills 4SS.
Bar silver 56E
Mexican dollars 461.
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call steady at 2s@21 per cent /;
L IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
ESTIMATES FOR THE RIVER
AND hARsOR IMPROVEMENTS

Continued from Page one.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

decision. where a question OF judg
menI is involved, or shall make amy
loud remarks whatever. rcflcctlne on the
umpire or any Of his decisions. shall he
fined 50
Wherever = manager captain or player
Is removed from the game. the umpire
shall Immediately report the case 10 the
president OF the association. and if in
the judgment of the latter. the offensc
warrants H. the offender will receive ad-
ditional punishment in the shape OF a
fine OF suspension. or both. which will
he imposed by the president Of the as
ISOLATION.
An fines must be paid 10 the umpire
before the very next game unless 9TH
erwise ordered by the president OF the
association. ANY manager captain or
player who shall have been removed from
the game will not be allowed 10 partici-
pate in any championship game or to
appear on any part Of the playing field
during the progress Of a championship
game until his fine is paid.
Players ought 20 realize that the UNI
pire's decision OF Judgment cannot he re-
vcrsed. and that all ''kicking against
decision Is useless and scnsclcss.
Any player or manager Of this aSSo-
citation guilty of wilifully throwing the
ball which Is in play over the stands or
fences, or 10 any remote part OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
LUCAS ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS;
IS A STRICT DISCLPLINARIAN

grounds. to delay the game, will be
fined SO by the umpire.
The managers or captains should see
To II that the players lose no time taking
their positions when play Is called. or
when making the changes between in
nings.
Managers, captains and players are
warned against abusing or attacking the
umpire III any manner. or In any way In
citing the spectators against him, dur
ing or after the game.
In conclusion. | desire TO call your at
tention 10 article 70 OF the constitution
of this association. relating to scandalous
conduct The president of the assori-
alton shall have power to suspend for
a definite period: and TO impose a fine,
not exceeding $50. upon any club man
ager or player guilty in public of gross
misbehaVior. including jntoxication.
lighting. quarrcling, indecency or other
scandalous conduct. whether on or off
the playing field, during the season
where same is. in his opinion. calculated
10 bring disrespec; upon The Union as
Soclatlon or the national game
The Union association wants the team
managers and players To feel that they
VIII be treated with due consideration,
and sincerely hopes TO have their CO.
operation in clevating our great ma tlonal
game. w II. LUCAS. President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
OPPOSE U. S. INTERVENTION.
Prominent ldahoans Send Petition to
Taft on Mexican Revolution.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. April 22.-Interference on
the part OF the United states I'm the
Mexican revolution To either put down
the lnsurrcctos or aid President Poritrio
Diaz OF tho southern republic was TINS
week severely condemned at n mass
meeting OF citizens held in this city, ON
the grounds that action OF this kind
Will strike AT the fundamental principle
of American independence. The citizens
met IN one OF the central parks OF the
city. and such men OF prominence as
eX- Mayor Joseph 4. Pence. eX-City AZ
torney Frank II. kinyon. Judge IS. ].
Perky. cX-Mayor and former Democra-
tic candidate for governor NJ Alexander
Secretary To the Governor Fred Floed,
ministers of the gospel and others spoke.
II WAS directly charged that the In
tcrests'' and Wall street were seeking
intervention OF the part of the United
States in the Mexican revolution In or
der to secure protection OF their val
uablc holdings.
With unbounded enthusiasm the reso-
lutions were drawn up passed and for
warded to President William II. Taft,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
BY Leased Wire 10 The TrIbune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, April 22.-Jin Jeffries
heavyweight champion of the world.
IS back In town again after an absence
OF almost year. He arrived today from
chicago on the Twentieth Century limited
oi the fehnsyEania With JEFF were his
wife and Jack kppor, who is his partner
In The big cafe al Los Angeles.
jnere was vast difference i'm The size
today and the one which rreeted btr,
elehteen months ngo. On that occasion
several thousands crowded the Grand
suspended. but the reserves had 10 bo
Gdued OUT To Keep the peope back To-
DAY there was Just one OF his loyal friends
non JeH looked in fine Condifion ana
showed that ne has been taking the best
rare 3t himself despite the fact tina, he
iost me championship to Jack Johnson
fie!Io, Jef. old pail" shouted Vernon
"S Jen came down the platform Yer