davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

Rod Harvard went after Princeton.
The Turning Point.
Hobe Baker fumbled a Harvard
kick at the beginning of the second
half. Harvard was instantly in po-
-sition TO win the game. O'Brien threw
Baker on Prineeton's S-yard line.
The Tiger backs rushed the ball out
8 yards. where Dewitt fumbled. This
was the turning point of the game.
Harvard fought for touchdown. but
being over Jealous lost the oppor-
tunity, and Brickley was forced To
try again for victory by the field goal
route He kicked successfully from
Princeton's 15-yard line.
The score was tied. Brickley won
the game a few moments later. The
ball was in midfield. The wind was
behind Princeton and against Har-
ward, but Gardner took the ball on
fair catch. and from Princeton's As
yard line Brckley kicked a nearly
perfect goal from placement.
With the score 3 to in favor OF
Harvard, the last quarter was bit
ter struggle by Princeton. with Prince
ton on the defensive all the time.
Harvard played old fashioned foot
ball and finally iammed Hardwick
over the line for touchdown, from
which he kicked a goal with two min
utes left rs play. rssEEss'F
Harvard Freshmen VIM.
Princeton, Nov. 2.--Nhile the pow
eisful Harvard VARSITY eleven was
beating the Princeton VARSITY at
Cambridge, the Crimson Freshman
football team was showing the Tiger
Youngsters a few new things about
the gridiron game. The final score
was IA to in favor of the Harvard
youngsters.
The Crimson eleven put up slash
ing game and completely outclassed
the local team. Harvard tore big holes
in the Tiger line, while the fieet-foot-
ed Crimson backs circled the Prince
ton ends for long gains at opportane
moments of the battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
"a Maine College Standing.
Other Maine Games.

Although both goals were threat
ened, neither Higgins Classical In
stitute, Bucksport, Me-, of Charles
ton, nor East Maine Conference Sem
mary were able to score, Saturday.
Thornton Academy defeated Deer
ing High school. Saturday, at Port
land, IL to 2.
On Kelley field, Bath, Saturday
afternoon. Rockland High school de-
feated Morse by a score of "A to ).
Dover High defeated Biddeford
High on Center field, Biddeford, sat
urday afternoon, 10 to IL. This is
the first time the New Hampshire
team has been scored on in two years.
Walker was the star for Biddeford
and Collect Cash and Ryan excelled
for the visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

brought the bah steadily up the field
IaCasce failed TO Kick the goal
Bates touchdown came in the third
period. Dennis made a pretty run OF
80 yards around LETT end. and the ball
was carried to within striking dis
tance of Bowdoin's goal. Dyer car
ried the bail across The lire, and Den
mis- kicked the goal.
Faulkner and Weatheriu made good
gains for Bowdoin, and IN fact. the
four men in her backdeld played re-
markedly well, The linemen who de-
serve special mention are. Brown.
Wool. Leadbetter, Lewis and Doug
las.
The Game by Plays.
Bovdoin defended the west goal
LaCasce Of 3owdoin kicked off. and
the BAH was received by Bates on the
35-yard line Two runs made by Ed
ridge and Talbot Eetted 10 yards, and
tner Bowdoin was penaIi2cd five yards
for offside. Eldridge f1mbled. and the
ball was recovered b. Fitzgerald Of
Bowdoin on the 80 yard line
Then Rowdoin commenced 10 plough
onward toward her opponents goal
Foster made s yards through the line
and LaCasce made ; more-lrst down
for the White. BoWd)iA netted IL
yards on runs made by Weatherilf
Foster and Crosby. IN a couple OF
plays Weatherill carried the bah III
10 the eyard line and things looked
bad for Bates. 4 penalty for Bates
brought the Tall mp to the l-yard line
! but here Bowdoin fambled, and
Thompson OF Bates recovered the bail
Talbot punted 70 Foster. who was
downed by Dennis on Bates 45-yarf
line. Weatferill then made a spectaeu,
larvrun Of % Yards. downed by Tai.
hot. on The next play. Weatheril
f,irnbled buf Tie hall was recovered
by FOster, who carried il for small
eein. Foster item carried the bah oyel
the hates line for touchdown, giving
Eowdoln her only points. Wood kickeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

Waterville. Me-, Nov. 2-tspociao.
Maine won glorious victory from
Colby, Saturday, at Alumni field, the
score being 2as TO o. 1t was glori-
Gus victory for Maine. for now the
second handle of the state champion
place; glorious victory for Colby,
for in the face of defeat the men
wearing the grey. fought desperate
II back against the invulnerable line.
which out-weighed them heavily.
But the football enthusiast cares
not if Colby fought we'll; he wishes
to know how Maine won. Names
line held play after play, and, what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Bangor, Portland
And Lewiston Win.

Bangor, Me- Nov. 2.-Bangor High
clearly outpointed Waltham, Mass. High.
winning q to in fast, hard game on
Maplewood park before big crowd. this
afternoon. Bangors backs had little
difficulty penetrating the -Waltham line
and made three touchdowns by steady
marches down the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Portland kent,s Hill.

Portland, Me-. Nov Portland High
school, outweighed by Kent's Hin Semi
nary, fought gamely. this afternoon. but
was defeated So to 0 in a game which
was very interesting in spite Of the
score. Chesley, Sweet and Dow, who
kicked five goals, excelled for the vie
tors and Mulkearn ana O'Brien for Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04
Lewiston Brunswick,

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 2.--The Lewiston
High school football team defeated
Brunswick High on Garcelon field. his
forenoon. in an interesting game q to Q.
Brunswick could make no Roadway
against Lewiston and scored but three
first downs in the game, while Lewiston
got through Brunswick for repeated long
gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

looked as though Colby might pull
through with touchdown; but not SO.
for after that Maine held and Colby
could not gain enough to be of conse
quence. The game ended with the ball In
eolbys possession on her l5-yard line
after Godthwaite Intercepted a forward
nae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

Colby in a precarious situation at the
very first of the game. Had Lowney
not made that tumble. it is quite pos
sible that Colby would have Jared
much different in the remainder Of the
game.
With the ball on the 50-yard line in
Names possession, Carleton led off by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

SHtpIItFd VCHPtJ' To .-....'.-- To-, ~ TOT
fb. Reed
Score-Maine 90 Colby o. Tonchdowns
Carleton. Martin g Goals from touch
downs--Shepherd 2. Umpire. Joy of CO.
mmbia. Referee. Brown of 3. A. A.
Linesman, MacReadie of Portland, Time,
four Ism. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-04

score--Bates T. Rowdoin 6. Touch
downs-Dyer and Foster. Coal from
touehdown-De nnis. Referee, e q. Hap
good of Brow u. Umpire Nat Tufts of
brown Liner lan, H. c. McGrath of Bos-
ton University Time, four 15m- periods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
let HoucHToN 49,
OF
OWENS is ASKED
COOK COUNTY JUDGE MAY BE
SUBJECTED TO PROCEEDINGS
IN LEGISLATURE.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 23.-The he
roes of the Titanic We're paid a high
tribute In Joint resolution introduced
III the state Senate today by Senator
beall OF Alton. Under the rules the
resolution viii lie over TIL tomorrow.
on the motion or Rep. Chlperiield the
House paid tribute to the memory of
the Victims by recesslng unit; after
noon.
A resolution. having for It's purpose
the Impeachment OF Cook county
Judge John T. Owens. was introduced
ia the Senate Cby Senator Madigan. Ii
n recital of the events which
preceded the holding Of the Cook coun-
~, Democratic convention in the Sew
enth Regiment armory when the doors
were battered down by the police on
the orders OF Judge Owens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICE.
American Federation Of Church Enters
Upon a Vigorous Campaign.

The American Federation Of Catho-
lie societies through it's executive board
and its committee on social service, has
Just decided to enter upon a social
service campaign. The aim is not so
much to combat Socialism, so called. as
to make the Catholic church In Ameri-
ca take It's place and part in solving
II possible some of the labor. moral.
civic and other problems. Bishop Null
doom of Rockford has been placed at
the head of the committee having the
work in charge, but n secretary is to
be employed to give all of his time
The social service plans Of the Cath
Ollie church at the outset will be a de-
partment in the Federation's official
periodical. which is 90 be made month
~ beginning on May !; to publish from
the Federation's central Office series
of studies, to be used by Catholic
newspapers; and to publish tracts for
distribution In Catholic churches. The
position of the Catholic church toward
Socialism will be set forth but more
emphasis VIII be placed by the Fed
Grafton, so it says, upon demonstrating
to working men that the Catholic
church is sincerely Interested I'm their
welfare
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
SHOCKS THEATRICAL WORLD.
Death Of Henry .. Harris on Titsnic i.
Much Regretted.

New York, April 23.-The tragic
death OF Henry y. Harris. manager and
producer, victim of the Titanic disas
ter. causes profound sorrow IN the the
atrical world. The theatrical enterprise
headed by Mr.. Harris and of which he
practically was the foundci. are #
great import and held IN the highest
respect ftn
At present four big theaters. Hudson.
Harris and Fulton. in New York. and
the Walnut Street. In Philadelphia. are
controlled by the Harris interests.
Three new Harris productions. "The
Talker," The Quaker Cirl' and THE
Right to BE Happy" are playing indef-
mite engagements in New York at
present, and four attractions are on
the road. Rose Stahl in Maggie Pep
per-" Helen Ware. In The Price,"
Frank Mcintyre in "Snobs,p ami a
strong company in THE Country Boy"
Henry h. Harris was born in st.
Louis, Mo-, December | 1866. He was
educated In Boston. He entered the en-
ploy of his father, Of the theatrical
lirm OF Rich Il Harris In 1907 he be-
came an Independent manager. pre-
senting Robert Edeson IN "1'he Soldiers
OF Fortune" He leased ms first theater
the Hudson, in 1903. lie gaze to the
stage. among othes Ssod plays. ~The
Lion and the Monse.' "Suonrheari"
and The Chorus Lady" Florence Rob
erts, Henrietta CrOssman and Tyrone
Power are listed among his stars.
Mr.. Harris had been in Europe on
vacation and search for new attrac-
tions. He Is said To be one of those
who paid large premiums on their
rassage rates FOR the privilege of max
ing the voyage ON the giant Titanic on
her maiden trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
HOME FoRTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Officers Are Elected at Recent Meet
ing. Helpful Meeting Held.

At recent meeting of the Home
Fortnightly club. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Peter J. McClelland.
Vice president-C. L. Phelps
Secretary-Octave Gardner
Treasurer---C. III. Rodi, Nj. ID.
The club held one of it's fortnightly
meetings last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Vivian on Depot
street. and one of the features of the
evening was a very excellent paper by
w. b. Anderson on. Does the Present
Method of Court Procedure Conduce
to. the Ends of Justice?" The paper
was followed by lively and very in
structive discussion At the conclu-
sion of the matter IL was generally
agreed that II the people as a whole
were better informed concerning the
courts and court procedure. those in
stitutions could he made more satis-
factory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
Refugees From Mexico Tell Of
Assassination Of Ameri-
cans by Rebels
MANY CITIZENS ARE BEHEADED
Deserted Farms and Ruins OF
Houses Seen Everywhere
Government is Unable 10 Quiet Bar
otis and Property is Ahan-
doned by Owners.

Galveston. Texas, April 23.-Forty-
seven passengers, all but one citizor,
Of the Uniied States, who arrived to.
day from Vera Cruz on the steamer
Texas, tell of the alleged torture ant
assassination Of Americans i'm the re-
public, All the refugees left their
lands, homes and possessions.
NJ. II. Ish. one of the refugees told
of the murder of an American named
Wait.
Wait sold several head Of cattle.
said Ish, and had hidden the money
A band of desperadoes came and de-
manded IL. Failing to get the money
they beheaded him, herded his cattle
and drove of. There are many in.
stances like this"
J. T. MCGEE, a wealthy planter. re-
turned minus more than twenty thou
sand dollars. and left possessions be
hind. He told of cruelties practlced on
scores of Americans, and that the gov
eminent was unable to quiet the ban
dts.
Practically every man on the Texas
told similar stories.
Everywhere are deserted farms.
burned houses and many cases OF
headless bodies Of the owners lying
about" said one of the refugees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
STRIKE THREAT is
MADE TO TAFT
100000 MEN MAY QUIT UNLESS u
S. INTERVIEWS IN STRIKE
OF CARMEN.

Kansas City NO., April 2S.-At {
session of the federation Of federations
on organization OF railway craft form
ed here. officers were elected last night
headed by w. O. Wharton. a machin-
ist Of st. Louis. president: John Scott
OF the brotherhood of Railway Car
men. San Francisco. secretary and
treasurer; and George w. Prisg. .
boilermaker of Des Moines. Iowa. vice
president.
The federation decided 20 send a
message to President Taft asking for
federal Intervention in the present
strike Of the carmen on the Hartman
lines and Illinois Central The letter
warns the president that a strike OF
three hundred thousand members OF
the federation. representing all roads
west and south of Chicago viii be call
ed out On strike unless action is taken.
Engineers Strike Situation.
New York. April eS.-Whether the
offer Of Labor Commissioner Nell and
fudge Knapp Of the commerce cour.
to act as mediators in the wage con-
troversy with the engineers will be ac-
cepted was discussed at a meeting of
the railroad officials today. Definite
announcement of the railroads. atti-
tude is expected TO be made late this
afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
HOLD The MOB With One GUN
One Fights While Others Send
Out News Of Outbreak
AUTHORITIES ARE CRITICIZED
Believed That the Occurrences Should
Have Been Foreseen and
Prevented.

Paris. April 23.-The recent massa =
ere at Fee. in which a number OF
French officers. soldiers and citizens
were killed or wounded. has given rise
20 considerable criticism of The gov
ernment authorities for not foreseeing
and preventing the occurrence. Premier
Poincaire has telegraphed the French
minister TO make a complete investiga-
ton of the outbreak
Scenes Of awful horror in the Jew
ish quarter of the city. where n mob
murdered and pillaged. and burned all
the Jews IL could find, are told The
story of the death of several teleg-
raphers. who We're murdered at their
posts OF duty, is narrative of cool
ness and bravery the newspapers com
pairing their devotion to duty with that
of the wireless operators on the Tia
mic. Although they possessed only one
revolver between them, they kept the
mOo at bay for n considerable time,
Killing sixteen fanatics. All the time
one or the other or them were sending
on dispatches TO headquarters at Tam
eiers, telling OF the plight of the city.
II is now known that fifteen French
officers and fortys soldiers were killed
in the fighting. while thirteen civilians,
all Of them French citizens, were mas
sacred in their homes orn the streets.
Besides these four French officer
and seventy soldiers were wounded and
100 Jews We're slain and a large num-
her wounded and mutilated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
|DR. SLENEAU OF
K.nO. 7. M. M. DEAD
GREAT MEDICAL EXAMINER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

Port Huron, Mich, Aprn 23-Fol
lowing an illness which extended over
several weeks. DR. Talbert Sleneau,
aged 66 years. great medical examiner
OF the Knights of Modern Maccabees.
died at his home here. Or. Sleneau
had resided in Port Huron for ten
years prior TO his death having come
from Jackson where he was siabor-
dinate medical examiner for the Mac 81
cabees. Previous to the time he lived
in Jackson. he was a resident of Petos
key. He was veteran Of the Civil
war and a member of the Eiks. lie il
survived by a widow and one daughter
Miss kathryn Slcneau
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
TO PASS ON HOME RULE.
Several Thousand Irish Delegates Gath
or at Dublin Today.

Dublin. April 2s.--4Between three and
Tour thousand delegates. representing
all creeds and all classes In Ireland.
assembled in convention in the Man
SION House In this city today to ex-
change opinions and register the pop
uar verdict In regards To the Home
hule bin now before the British par
lament The convention met in re-
sponse to a call issued by John Red
mond II Is generally expected that
inc measure will be indorsed as worthy
OF acceptance by the country though
changes In some OF the minor details
may be recommended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
Circus Entertainment at Y. M. c. A
Promises to be Big Success.

Physical Director Applegate of the
Y. NJ. c. A. announced this morning
that he has secured as a special at
traction for the big Y NJ. c. A. circus
entertainment to be held in the gym
nasium Thursday and Friday even
ings Of this week. four real live bears
one ant-eater and three trained dogs.
Tickets went on sale this morning
and can be secured at any of the local
drug stores, or at the association
building. IL Is predicted there will be
"A big sale.
Other notable attractions will be
Mutt and Jeff," n troupe of come
dians, and Convict No. 999."
The two nights should provide fun
and frolic enough To suit all. No pains
have been spared to make the enter
tainment q big success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
POPULAR ELECTION SENATORS.
Conference Report Made Announcing
Failure TO Agree on Resolution.

Washington. April 25.-A conference
report was made today announcing
failure TO agree on the resolution look
ing To IA constitutional amendment TO
provide for the popular election of SEN
ators. The matter will now be brought
up on the floors of the two houses.
Representative Norris. OF Nebraska,
introduced n resolution today, which
would direct the president to transmit
TO the House a copy of the charges
maze against Judge Robert w. Archi
bald of the court Of commerce. The res
olution referred TO the charges that
Archibald figured in recent negotia-
tions with the Erie railroad over which
he has judicial supervision The rcso-
luton was referred to the judicial
committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
RED CROSS CONFERENCE.

Berlin. April e3.--The German dele
CATION TO the International Red Cross
Conference which is to meet in WASH
ington next month departed today FOR
the United states. The delegation in
cludes Baron Won Pfuh. president OF
the German branch of the Red Cross
and a distinguished cavalry general
S. l.. Bernheimer. a member of the ex-
pert commission Of the German Red
Cross Society. and Professor Kenmle
the founder OF the Red Cross training
school for girls az Hohenlychen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
ROB DOCTOR ON WAY TO
VISIT DYING PATIENT
Thieves Return Medicine and Oxygen
When Physician Pleads.

Chicago, Ill, APRIL 23.-whiIe hur
rying TO visit a dying patient, Or. f.
w. Hervey, 30l kest Chicago avenue
was held up 10y highwaymen near ms
house and robbed of Il case of medi-
cine, small tank of oxygen, his watch
and chain and his purse containing ST..
The robbers struck the physician on
the head with an empty bottle and he
sank to the ground dazed. but recover
ed as the men were running away and
shouted TO them: I'm physician and
on my way TO attend a dying woman.
Please give me back my medicine and
that tank of oxygen"
The two men held "A whispered con-
versation and a moment later walked
back, helped the physician To his feet.
and gave him back the medicine and
oxygen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
Engineers Strike Situation.
DAMAGES OF ONE DOLLAR.
Miss Hoeft Given Verdict in sIander
Suit Against J. c. Nilon.


Copper country stockholders in the
Fairview Mining company will be IN
terested In the outcome Of the libel
suit started by Miss Elenora Hoeft
who is well known here. having spent
considerable time here i'm their inter-
ests, against John c. Nilon. secretary
of the Fairview company. as given IN
the following from the Morning Union
of Nevada City, California, where the
case was tried;
1--WE. the jury, find a verdict for the
plaintiff aud assess her damages at one
dollar. w. II. Laity. Foreman
"Such was the verdict rendered in
the superior court at a few minutes
before o'clock last evening by the
Jury which had for two days been
listening tc evidence and argument in
the GOO slander suit brought by
Eleanor f. Hoeft against John &.
Nilon"
Miss Hoeft. who was delegated by
some of the local stockholders with
their power Of attorney to Investigate
the affairs of the Fairview company
claimed that obstacles were placed in
her way, by G. w. Wilson. the original
promoter of the company and John c.
Nilon, the secretary, who she asserted
also spread defamatory reports against
her.
Nilon has filed counter suit for
libel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
FIRST OF ALIENS ON TRIAL.
Arguments for Change Of Venue Start
ed BY the Attorneys.


Hillsville, Va. April 23.--ln the same
couft-room where a little more than
a month ago the Allen clansmen shot
down Judge Massie. Commonwealth s
Attorney Foster and three court at
taches. Floyd Allen was called to tae
bar today To stand trial for the part
ne Is alleged TO have played i'm the
celebrated tragedy. Judge Waller Il.
Staples of Roanoke. who was appoint
ed to conduct the circuit made vacant
by the tragic death of Judge Massie.
sat on the bench. Immediately after
court. convened arguments were begun
on petition looking TO a change OF
venue. 1t is generally expected, how
ever, that the trials will proceed in
Hilisvipe in accordance, with the de-
cision previously rendered by Judge
Staples. The trial of Floyd Allen will
be followed by those of the othe two
members Of the clan now in custody.
These are Victor Allen, son of Floyd
Allen, and Bud Marion.
Change Of Venue Granted.
On Aliens pleading mot guilty" his
request for change or venue was
gfanted, the court announcing that the
trial will be held at wytheville on
April 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-23
BANQUET THURSDAY NIGHT.

II was Incorrectly stated last evening
that the banquet of Camp Petermann.
Spanish American War Veterans, In
observance of Departure Day. would be
held on Friday evening. This banquet
will be at the Miscowaubic club on
Thursday evening. IL is expected
the occasion will be a very pleasant
One although no formal program has
been arranged. There are about forty
five veterans of the Spanish American
war In Calumet. and IL is expected that
all will be in attendance.