davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, THURSDAY. yANUA

the outlet Of Goose Pond, Mason's saw
mill, Kelley's carding machine and axe
factory, Writings edge-tool factory.
White and Kimball's iron foundry, grlst
mill and turning lathe. Prior to that
time there had been on the river near the
bridge a grist mill and fulling mill, a
trim hammer and q tannery; but they
had served out their time and few if any
races of them remain. The facilities
for manufacturing furnished by this
h odv of water are SO obvious and SO
GREAT that it is to be hoped that our en-
terprising capitalists will at no distant
neriod avail themselves of them, and
thereby add to their own and the mate
ria, wealth of the city as well as to its
population.
The condition of the old Jail had be-
come such that it became necessary Tor
the security of the public and the COM
fort of persons committed to 1t by Que
process of law that it should be demol'
ished and new one erected. The gran
tie material in the old one was USED IN
the construction of the new one, winch
occupied the same site. A temporary
cell was built for the reception OF crlml-
nails then IN conference.-the Two
Jewels and parties imprisoned for deot
were accommodated with board and lodg-
ing in the jailer's house. The stone
work of the new building was done by
Edward Hawkes., the brick-work by H..
s. Smart, the woodwork and Stating by
Amos R. Boynton.
Mr.. Samuel Locke, father of our fel-
low citizens John l.. and Horatio j., was
a native of Hallowell, and came here to
re side in 1925. He was tailor by trade
and confined himself to that vocation the
largest portion Of his business life; he
was for several years engaged IN the
business of druggist and apothecary.
and for while devoted himself to agrl-
cultural pursuits. He was prominent
and active member of the Methodist de-
nomination in this place, and contributed
largely by his personal effort and indomi-
table energy to the promotion OF its
prosperity and permanence. He was an
upright man, worthy member of socl-
ETY.. He sailed in the bark VIM. q.
Alden, in December 1s49, for San Fran
cisco, in the hope that sea-voyage and
change of climate might be of benefit to
his health; that hope did not lend in
fruition." He returned in January OF
this year, and died three weeks after his
arrival home. February 10Th, aged forty
nine. He was prominent member OF
the |. 0. 0. F., and was buried WI h the
ceremonies of the order; the members OF
the Masonic fraternity, of which he was
also highly esteemed and worthy broth
er. attended his funeral as mourners.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscrib-
"A err hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed administrator of the estate of
JOSEPH BEAN, late of Stockton Springs,
IN the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately. -
CLIFFORD j. PATTEE.
Belfast. December 8, 1913.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08

present time of Miss Margaret Wilson,
no other first young lady of the land
has ever possessed the art to SO enter
tain an audience.
In appearance, Miss Wilson is petite q
dainty little lady, with decidedly golden
satiny hair, hue not often blended IN q
girl with lovely eyes of brown. Her per-
son radiates magnetism, and she Is de-
cidedly one of the most captivating
daughters of President that has ever
dwelt within the historic confines OF the
White House.
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
NOTICE

The Board of Health of Belfast respectfully
request, thelphy sicians and all persons know
ing any suspected cases of small pox to report
them promptly Belfast has no cases, but some
cities in the State, we understand, have. Unite
and help us in keeping it out.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Belfast, December "a 1882
The Republican journal., 1914-01-08
Wanted

MEN WANTED to learn the auto business
l'l in our garage and prepare to fill position
for the winter. Write at once stating age.
MAINE AUTO co.
2mo50 Taylor St. Garage, Portland. Me.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
ALOYsIUs QUIyT
Wins With Ease
Defeats Good Shepherd Outfit
IN Go5d elsist BY
~ to l9.
LOSERS ARE AGGRESSIVE
Although 0utweished. Youngsters
Make Veterans Go Some to :.
Land the Verdict. +

The AIoysius quint completely out
classed the Good Shepherd five in the
formers gymnasium last night. winning,
a. to 1s. Schlosser, Collinower. and Hol-
lander. all former Georgetown stare, were
in the lineup for the winners and their
superior knowledge of the game, together
with their accurate passing and shooting.
was too much for the Good Shepherd
lads. Although greatly outweighed. the
losers put up a fast, aggressive game, and
fought hard until the final whistle.
Schlosser and Hall. for the winners.
showed particularly good form in scoring
from the floor. the former sending the
bali through the meshes ten times. while
the latter managed II turn the trick six
times.
Sam Boyd. Good Shepherds aggressive
guard, put up the best game for the
losers, being ak over the floor, and only
letting the man opposed to him score one
basket. .r...
The first half ended with the Aloysius
quint leading by the score of IA to 8, but
when the second half had gone a few
minutes it could be seen that general all
around ability of the winners, along with
the superior weight. was too much for
the youngsters. Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
PENN DROPS BROWN;
MAY PLAY MIDDIES
Quakers Forced to Change Football
Schedule to Conform with
Faculty Ruling.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 10.-Announce-
ment was made yesterday that the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania would make
several more changes in her schedule this
year in addition to dropping State Col
- lege. The latest report is that Brown
University, which has been played for
years in home and home games, is TO be
left out this year and that there was a
strong possibility of the Navy playing on
Franklin Field. Also. that the Michigan
game Will again be played at Ann Arbor.
Mich, and the Dartmouth game at
Franklin Field.
Pennsylvania faculty committee on
athletics has ruled that the Red and
Blue team may only play one game away
from home each season. and the foot
call committee felt that the Brown game
VAS not big enough to call for that one
departure. There is a rule at Annapolis
that the Navy team may not play away
from home except by special permit, but
the Franklin Field authorities feel con-
iOent that they can arrange for that
point. Michigan should have come to
Philadelphia this. year, but Penn was
willing to, waive her privilege and the
Wolverines will be seen here in 1915.
Swarthmore has been moved back to
October 81. and Cornen will again be seen
at Franklin Field on Thanksgiving Day
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WASHINGTON AND LEE
HAS GOOD SCHEDULE
Meets Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity on Northern Fifteen
Games Listed by Virginians.

Lexington, Va, Jan. Washington
and Lees basket-baIlers. who last yea-
we're champions OF the South Atlantic
division, will play two games in Wash
ington this. year according to the sched-
ule prepared and announced by Mana
EoI ii. n. Barker. On Aronday, February
16. the White and. Blue quintet will
meet the Catholic University five in
Washington and the following evening
Capt. Bears rnen will tackle their
ancient rivals, Georgetown.
The schedule shows seven games
Looked for the home court and eight on
foreign floors. George Washington Uni
versity opened the season here last
night The other games scheduled for
Lexington are with University of South
Carolina, January l6; Catholic U1fver-
/. sity, january y; University of Kentucky,
January %; Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute. January 90; Maryland Agricui-
tural College, February 8. and A. and NJ.
College of North Carolina, February IL.
The games to be played away from
home are as follows:
February T-Uni'srsity Of Virginia at Lsnchburr
February lt-virginia Polytechnic Institute at
BlzcksburE.
February Ie-Catholc University at Washington.
February I7-Georsetown al Washington.
February s-NsFy at Annapolis. --
February I9-Patt at Brookbn
February 9-St. Johns at Brooklyn
February 2l-City College Of New York at New
York
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
4
MANY ENTRIES
INMAT TOURNEY,
Athletes Prepared for ANA
teur Wrestling Tournament
February 5 and 7. "
MEMORIAL TEAM GOOD
Coach Foley Has Charges Working
Faithfully for Past Two Months.
College Stars Entered.

Entries are rapidly coming in for the
amateur wrestling tournament that will
be held by the Memorial Athletic Club,
February and Z. at their clubhouse in
Georgetown. This meet promises to be
one Of the stellar events of the season.
as IL will not only bring out the best
amateur talent OF the various schools.
colleges, and clubs in this section. but
also settle all disputes that exist between
the local organizations as to which IS
the strongest In this branch of athletics.
The Memorials are out after team
honors in this meet with a vengeance
This hustling aggregation have won the
wrestling championship of. the District
for three straight years. and while not
claiming honors beforehand they intend
to do all they can to keep the handsomea
silver trophy In their own club room.
The Memorial contingent have in their
fold probably the greatest galaxy of
stars that have ever represented any one
organization in the graphing game In this
section. but they fully realize what "a
tough proposition they have before them
in wading through the scores of local
mat artists. and are training hard and
faithfully for the coming event, which
is particularly pleasing to Coach Foley.
who has had his charges well in hand
for the past two months.
The club boys are placing their faith
in such veterans as Tom and Jack May
hew. Connolly, Rudie, and Beckert to win
in the lightweight class. and Freene
Burton. Santite. and Kid Foley TO cop
the feather-weight honors. These boys
need no introduction to the followers OF
wrestling. as they have always shown
up to good advantage. In the welter-
middle, and heavyweight classes, RobinNs :
son. Lampkin. Hull, and Scroggins will
perform. and from all indications these
boys will make travelling pretty hard for
all who have 10 go against them.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
GOLFERS IN FAVOR OF
FOUR-BALL MATCHES
Foursomes Likely to Be Dropped in
the Lesley Cup Com -
petition.

New York, Jan. 1o.-After waiting for
over year for the trustees Of the Lesley
cup TO take some action in the matter
Leighton Calkins has made public the re-
suit of the unofficial investigation re-
garding the question Of whether four
somes or four-bail matches should be
played In the annual Lesley cup matches
These are participated In by the golfers
OF the Metropolitan. Massachusetts and
pennsylvania Golf Associations.
The replies Mr.. Calkins received from
golfers who have played on Lesley cup
teams show an overwhelming numerical
majority In favor of four-ball matches
and OF dropping the foursomes. Twenty
eight replies were received. and Of these
twenty-four expressed a preference for
the four-ball match. Only four of the
twenty-four opponents of the foursome
admit that II is a better test of golf than
the four-ball match. the other twenty
either falling to state their opinions on
that point or stating that the four-bali
match is the better test
No opinions on the subject were OBJ
tanned from Fred Herreshoff. John NJ.
Ward. Arden n. Robbins, -Findlay s.
Douglas, c. ]. Sullivan. and W. L. Hicks.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
HARVARD EXPENDS NO
TIME ON MINOR SPORTS
Basketball Has Fallen by the Way.
side and Other Indoor Sports
Nav Go Same Way.

Harvard students have been urged to
pay more attention to the so-called minor
sports. Now that hockey is rated as a
major sport along with football. base
ball. crew, and track athletes, there is
feeling on the part of the editors of
the Crimson, the undergraduates daily
newspaper, that the collegians will be
but lamely represented in the less prom
inent sports.
The Crimson urges that the Harvard
Student Council take steps to revive in
terest in the minor sports Of winter.
Basketball has already fallen by the
wayside, and there Is no. team repre-
senting Harvard at present Referring
to the decline of interest the Crimson
says:
Wrestling. swimming. and gymnastics
have had a precarious existence for some
time; basketball fell by the wayside
long ago. Yet these same sports are en-
Enthusiastically entered into at all the
other colleges. Undergraduates are con-
tent 10 have Harvard lamely represented
in the minor sports, although these offer
an opportunity for great physical de-
velopment and exercise as the time of
the year when it is hardest to get
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Juarez.

FIRST RACE-Puse; two-year-oIds: thrce f,Ir-
longs Hinnyar Las lT; Lady Hammil. lG; Mer
lie: Dr. Cam 10; W&haIoty. Io; Like Mae, IL;
Tr,,ane, IL; Jcsefna Zaate, IL; Silver BrSson
IL
SECOND RNCA-seilins; three-year-olds and ur-
ward; seven A.tlougs. 'Breyity. So; Ave, %. wen
etan I1l; Ret,nte loo; Emerald Isle los; Fire los
Burnt Candle lcs.
THIRD hACE-Seilins; three-yearoids and up-
ward: seven furirn ngS Thomas Hare. %; Old Gotch.
90; George. 90; Jewel Of Asia, es; Helen Hawkins
lel; Ask Ma, a3; .Mandadero. ldJ; Hasson lo6
FOURTH .:ACE-Three-yeaT-olds and upward !;
Ave and half turiougs- Gordon Russell. IS: DR.. J.
B. Berry g; Orange Blossom, 100: Scarlet Oaks
Roberts. lle
FIFTH RA..S-Selling three-yesr-olds and up
ward seven -n.'ougs. Fool o Fortune g: D,rin
81: Gees, n: Sale-ia loc; 'Acumen. l0T; Ceol. Ns:
orba smile. uC, Stanley S. iIs-
SIXTH RAeE-Selling; f0ur-yearolds and M
ward mile and sixteenth. Belle Of Bryn Masr
6: 'Loween. q; .SigpsG, M; Tahoe ~; Mslts, lG.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Football EIeven and Baseball
Team Holds Enjoyable Bapquci.

The house party given by the members
Of the Western Buds football and base
ball teams .ast evening at the home "f
James r. Mcclellan proved big success
\ speech was made BY John McMahor.
jr. who was selected manager. AmCnC
the guests were the following: Miss NJ
Conners Miss G. Gibbs. Miss II. Sulli-
van. Miss J. Sweeney, Miss NJ MCClel-
Ian. Miss NJ DAILY. Miss NJ. Gavin. NJ. X.
Sweeney. Mrs. J. Mcclellan, Miss ".
Daily. Miss NJ. Ready. Miss Mary Nc
Clellan. Miss NJ. Griffith. Miss i. Harding.
Miss NJ Goucher. Miss X. Mcclellan.
Miss A. Sweeney. Miss NJ. Lee, Miss
N Conners. Miss ]. Cleary. Mr.. J.
Thompson, b. Mcclellan. John Mcmahon,
H. jenkins, ]. Burke. A. Colbert, ]. Cady.
E. Hodges. ]. Fitzgerald, T. Mcclellan.
ice McMahon. c. Sherwood. S. Dorsey,
d. Sanlon. Z. Mcclellan. A. Cumberland,
T. Hindrich. John Conners. James Con-
ners, j. Daily. F. Wren, ]. Gallagher. J.
Connolly. G. Palamtier.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Rob. W.dden Recovering.

Joseph Cantillon, manager Of the Min
neapolis club and in Chicago on base
ball business, said that Rube waddell is
rapidly recovering from the touch OF
lung trouble for which he is being treated
in Texas. Cantilon asserted that ne
expected the famous southpaw would
be in harness again next summer. wad-
dell suffered from a general breakdown
and is doing very well now.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
scf.utor offered Players.

Scranton, Jan. 10.-The Scranton Base
ball Association is in receipt Of a letter
from George Tebeau. owner Of the Kan
sas City club of the American Associa-
ton, offering to sell the services Of Out
fielder Del Drake. former Wilkesbarre
and Detroit player. and Otto. Williams.
one-time second sacker Of the High
landers. The local magnates will turn
down the offer, as Manager Kelly thinks
he viii be pretty well fortified in both
the outfield and at second base.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
William. Get. Game with Princeton

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 1o.-onIy one
change has been made in fthe Princeton
football schedule for 1914, according to a
statement of the management yesterday
afternoon. The new game will be with
Williams College.
= The list of teams whom the Tigers win
meet, with the dates of the contests. will
not be made public until next week, but
dt was said officially that the list prac-
ticallY will be the same as last year, with
the Harvard and Yale games at the end
of the schedule. ~ -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

TO ExpEI Ju,fPERs.
'Piayer- una.r Contr.ct C...os eait
Orsanasea Ran, says Fults.

New YORK. Jan. 1o.-David Fultx. pres.
ident OF the baseball Players, Fraternity,
returned yesterday from Cincinnati.
where MS efforts for recognition before
the National Commission met with 90
much success e.i
IN addition to talking on what had
been accomplished, he declared emphati-
cally that members of the fraternity who
Jumped" TO the Federal League while
under contract to any club in organized
baseball would be expelled. but that those
who signed with the outlaws. where
bound only by the reserve clause. would
keep their standing. NT
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Biz Entry List Promised IN Memorial club Mat Tournamen
N EMBARRAssna POSITION.
Ger.aa Olympus Ha.ss Cs-.sistee
Up AEainst II for Funas.

Berlin, Jan. 1o.-The Olympic games or
ganfzation committee finds Itself In an
embarrassing positions because of the ac-
tivfty Of the cavalry oficers In charge Of
the riding competitions, who have con-
Quoted an active campaign for subscrip-
tons. with the result that the general
committees now finds itself unable TO OBJ
tain subscriptions from many promising
sources ti
I 1t is believed tina, an attempt VIII be
made TO arrange some sort OF COM
promise by which the subscriptions al
ready obtained may be apportioned
among the other events.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Trne Blue. Win at soccer.

: Philadelphia. Jan. i0.-In one of the
fastest and most sensational games Of
the season the True Blues soccer eleven.
of Paterson, N. J., defeated the Hiber.
mans by a score OF 2 to l here this after
noon. -.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
swarthmore Down. coI..t.

Hamilton, N. Y. Jan. 1O.-The Colgate
basketball team, WAS defeated by Swartb-
more, score Is to 3, here last night. Col
gate threw. ten field goals and Swarth-
more eight, but numerous fouls called on
Colgate gave Swarthmore the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Rube Marquard Arrested.

Atlantic City, Jan. lo-Rube Marquard
and his wife, known to the stage as
Blossom seely. were arrested here tonight
in their dressing-room at local theater
on warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mar
guards former husband. Joseph Cahan.
on November s. last year. The warrant
was based on raid made by Cahan on a
room In a local hotel where the ball
player and the actress were found to-
gether. Bail was furnished and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquard left for Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Midgets After Game.

The Alexandra Midgets would like to
arrange a game with any team averag-
ing lis pounds. games TO be played in
Washinton. Address. James Hasson, EH
King street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Coach wray wants More Money.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1o.-The Harvard
rowing committee is experiencing consid-
cradle dffaculty in signing up Coach
James s. Wray. The Australians figures
do not correspond with those that the
Harvard authorities think he IS worth.
Both parties are standing stanchly by
their terms, but It is believed that Wray
VIII eventually agree to coach. The Hsr-
ward oarsmen win report today for indoor
rowing IN the tanks Of the Newell Boz
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

suhstitutions-sm for A. Boyd. Mclaughlin for
Nsrela. Goals from hoOr-Schlosser tl0l, Hall tsl,
Narella, Holander, Collihower. Freeman tsl. Keith
90, = BOYD e.. hewitt, Goals from free tosses-
Freeman 49, HollAnder H. Goals missed-Free-
man ta. Sciilosser C2l, HolAnder 81. Referee
Mr.. McRenna. Timekeeper-Sfr Hzndiboe. Scorer
Mr.. Lutich. Time Of halves-9 minutes Final
scUre-Aloy sius, e: Good Shepherd, -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Brown Asr.e. 10 rl.y. eern.l1.

Providence, r. L, Jan. 1a-It was an
nounced here last night that Brown ana
Cornell will play football next fall on the
Polo Grounds In New York on October
Is. Brown and Cornell have been foot
ball strangers for many years, although
overtnres have been made occasionally
for games
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
EMMONS LEADS In
ANALOSTAN SHOOT
Breaks "a Targets Out of Possible
lOo-Frank Huseman Reg
listers 90 Breaks.

George A Emmons surprised his fol-
lowers yesterday afternoon when he
broke 81 targets out Of 100 at the semi
monthly shoot OF the AnaIostan Gun
Club on the Eastern Branch range. This
score is a remarkable one. as il is the
highest ever made by the young marks
man. and il was done under the worst
weather conditions this season, as a
strong wind was sweeping the range
that lifted the Ayers 100 feet out Of
their flight
Emmons, who is secretary of the
White Flyer Gun Club. has been shoot
ing clay pigeons but a short time and
deserves much credit for his showing
After getting 10 out of his first Is shots,
he recorded a perfect score OF T. birds
in the second event. and then snatcheS
II out of % in the next time. After
and fifth frames respectively. EmmUns
finished the program with Il down out
OF %. His scores follow:
BrOke................ 10 i y r rs
Frank Huseman. professional also
made remarkable score considering tn.
unfavorable weather. as he killed e5 bird
out of 100. He lost two shots out Of ~
last 20 and missed only one bird in tn
last 20. Husemans scores:
Shot at. ...-...--..... IS Is - IS " y ~
Brpke...........-.... Il u 10 u % >
With score of Is out Of I"o +. "
Ford was second high amateur. WhiIr
DIR. E. s Ford was clos" third. hav-
ing broken 70 out Of the same number
W. 5. DuvaTI Sot - out Of 100. and W.
c. Blundon broke - The scores:
IT, u
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Feds FAN to sign Henarsx.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 1o-Joe Tinker
failed to come to terms with Claud Hen
dirk. of the Pittsburgh Pirates here to-
day. and left for the East Hendrix likely
will remain with the National League.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
WIN Nanber B..ket-b.m Piayer,.

Notre Dame. Ind, Jan. Io-The Notre
Dame athletic committee has ordered
numbers sewed on the backs of the jer-
seys Of the basketball, players. so that
Dectatofs may be able to identity the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
MEET POSTPONED.
Swimming Races Between Local
Club and Baltimore February :.

The swimming meet scheduled for last
night between Baltimore Athletic Club
and the Washington Swimming Club was
postponed until February :, owing to the
injury of two of the swimmers of the
Maryland outfit The race was to have
heen swan in the Royal Athletic Club
tank. in Baltimore. and the postponement
came as quite a surprise TO the local
outfit.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
H,pp~ and shacfcr En- Tour.

Billiard champion. William Hoppe, ac-
companied by Young Jake Shaefer. will
so ON a tour Of the Western States in
danuarx ~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Daubert spurn. Federal. oRer.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Eforts of the Fed
eral League to capture National Leagu,
stars received a sharp setback today
Jake Daubert, first 5baseman of ths
Brooklyn team rejected fiatly an offel
made him by John b Barbour. president
of the Pittsburgh Federafs.
In a telegram WHICH he sent Barbour
Daubert said:
baseball" *
The Federals were willing to let Dauberi
make his own terms. After he had re-
jected the, offer he notified the Brooklyn
management of his action
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BIackburne STATED to Come Back.

rllie Blackburne, the. 10000 beauty
recalled by Jimmy Callahan last fan from
Mslwaukee. is slated for the job as regu-
lar second baseman OF the White Sox
next season. Joe Berger. who covered
the position for the Chicago team during
the latter part OF last season, Will, be
released to Los Angeles because OF hts
Ieak betting, according TO oteports.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
-INELE TAREETs
WESTERN BUDS CELEBRATE.

Professional Visitor.