davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

reports from Wisconsin state that
potatoes there are suffering consider
ably from blight. some pieces showing
prospect of not over half a crop
a great many pieces did not grow in
the lirsl place. the seed rotting in the
ground
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

Japans Diet voted $45 900, 900 for the
construction of railroads. telegraphs.
and cables at its last session, and
S9'oco,o0o for the construction and
purchase of war materials and ships.
Since January. 1895, $500, 900 900 has
been invested by japanese in banks.
railroads. and other companies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
Two More Deaths at Providence.

Providence. Aug. 1.-THE tempera-
ture at 3. this afternoon. was 9+.5 de
grees. TWO more deaths from the heat
were reported, making a total of seven
since Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Augusta, 6 Portland, .
Three-base hits-Johnson (2). Clare Dun
can. Hill. Two-base hits-Bean. Kelley
Connor Glare. O'Rourke. Hill First on
balls-By Glare. Magoon. Woods. BY
killeen. Johnson. First on errors-Au-
gusta. B. Hit by pitched ball-By Clare
Leighton. Struck out-By Glare. Brady
Double plays-Flack and Doherty: Brady
and kifeder. Umpire-Long. Time-2
hrs. Is min.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
100 in the Shade.

Livermore Falls. Aug. 1.-THE ther-
mometer was 9S degrees on the fourth
day of heat There were no prostra-
uons. AT North Jay it was 100 in the
shade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

y new diamond field has been dis
covered near Tamworth. New South
Wales. and fresh finds of gold and sill
;er continue to be reported There are
IN this colony 31S works for the treat
ment of metals, employing 1878 hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

Highland Lodges A. o. L. w. are plan
ming grand game at the driving park,
Labor day Sept. I. for the benefit of onr
Augusta club. 1t viii surely draw u large
crowd and the fun will be immense.
Everyone should turn out TO the game.
today. Being called at 4 o'clock it will
come in the cool of the day. and if the
gilt-edged ban the boys are putting up
doesn't merit the recognition OF n good
attendance. there is no reason why any
further effort should hc made to maintain
4 New England League team in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

races were: A. II. Merrill of Danvers.
Mass. starter; Dr. G. f. Pickering
Gardiner. and G.. NJ. Hatch of Farm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

If your dealer tells you that some
thing else is Just as good" as Doan's
ointment for Hives, Pin Worms. Itch
ing Piles, or other itchiness of the skin.
tell him you want the original. 1t is
safe; never-failing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
Highest Temperature on Mt. Washinqton.

Mount Washington. n. H. Aug. IL
The highest temperature on Mt. Wash
ington was reached. today. At 3 the
thermometer registered s.. two degrees
higher than any previous day, this
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
Business Almost Whooly Suspended.

Montreal Aug. 1.-THE heat here. to-
day, was intense. Business was al
most wholly suspended in consequence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

The Colts. today, played superb ball
and gave the Reds their first shut-out
of the season. Terry was inNincible.
Dwyer was hit hard at critical stages
and bad errors helped the Colts TO
score. Attendance, 5000.
Chicago ......... , l o o / X-6
Cincinnati ........ 0 o o o %
Hits-Chicago. 10: Cincinnati ). Err
rors--Chicago. |: CINCINNATI 3. Terry and
kittredge. Dwyer and PETIT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

4 Frenchman. a deaf mute. who lived
al Basin Mills was walking on the rail-
road track at OrOno Monday evening
when he was struck by working train.
run over and killed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12

From the yard Of Gardiner G. Deer
ing, Bath. was launched on Monday at
p. NJ, one Of the largest four-masted
s@ho"ners built in this State. Only
three schooners aiioat exceed the ton
mage OF the new vessel. which when
ready for sea will cost $4,000 She is
owned principally by the builder and
Capt j. Z. Ross Of Cambridgeport.
Mass, who Will command her. The di
mensions are: Length, 228 feet inches:
breadth ~ feet inches; depth 20 feet
8 inches. Gross tonnage. 1920
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
AT PITTSBURG.

St. Louis could not hit HaWley. to-
day Pittsburg touched up Donohue
az the proper time, the result being an
easy victory for the home team. At
tendance, 2200.
Pittsburg ......... o 3 0 . / D X-9
st. Louis ......... 0 0 o II
Hits-Pittsburg, u; ST Louis 4. Errors
-Pittsburg. l. St. Louis, ,. Hawley ana
Merritt Donohue and Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
AT PAWTUCKET.

Though the visitors were out-felded
and out batted, today, the home team
lost through inability to place hits
when runs We're needed All raw
tuckets 16 hits We're singles. Attehu-
ance, 400.
New Bedford al 0 0 0 K.
Pawtucket - @ 0 0l0 0 %
Hits-New Bedford, IA; Pawtucket. TO-
Errors-New Bedford, 3; Pawtucket' l.
Dav and Murphy; HOrner and feaSer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
MRS. GOOLD'S GRATITUDE
HOW eHE WAS RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
Condition Before and After the Birth
Of Her Child.

From every city, town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New York Aug. II.
Money. easier. 3lsG6
Prime mercantile paper, 6HS.
Governments quiet
- tLrnu1lA Ni..hu,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
AT BALTIMORE.

The Washingtons played like cham
pions. today, for three innings. The
Baltimores got on to Germans delivery
in the fourth and batted out a victory.
Flynn was put in the box in the fifth.
but could not stop the hitting. Brown
was fined $40 and put out of the game
for too much talk to the umpire.
Baltimore ....... 0 0 3 ! j 0 XII
Washington 80. / 0 l 0 0 O. 3
Hits-Baltimore, is; Washington, 9, Er-
rors-Baltmore. /; Washington. .. Esper.
Corbett and Clark, Robinson: German.
Flynn and Mcclure, McAuley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
AT LOUISVILLE.

Today's game between Louisville
and Cleveland was brilliant all the
way through, and was called at the
end of the 11th on account Of dark
ness. Attendance, 1900
louisville .......... 00300 120 0 D--6
Cleveland ............ / o II l o 0 . Of
Louisville. II: Cleveland. Is. Err
rors-Louisville, .: Cleveland. :. Frazer
and Dexter: Young and thinner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
AT BANGOR.

In the seventh. today, with 'he score
tied, and two Lewiston men out MIL
Ter was at the bat Miller called the
umpire hard names and was put out
of the game. AS the visitors had no
one to fill his place. the game was
given by forfeit to Bangor. Attend
ance, 400.
Bangor .......... 0 0 0 81
Lewiston ............... 0 | o.
Hits-Bangor, l0 Lewiston. l6. Errors
Bangor. 4: Lewiston. 3 Weiton and
HAYES; Williams and Messitt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-08-12
AT NEW YORK.

The Brooklyns We're easy for the
New Yorks, today. Joyce's men
knocked Kennedy out of the box in the
first and in the remainder of the game
they coupled their hits with STEMS
bases on balls. Meekin pitched strong
ly and With men on bases he was in
vincible. Attendance, 1900.
New York ..... 0 0 0 0 x-S
Brooklyn ......... 0 0 0 / / %
EIits-New York 8: Brooklyn, TO- Errors
New York. ,; Brooklyn. L. Meekin and
Warner and Wilson; Kennedy. Stein and
Bufrcll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
While Students MournfuIIy Wall
Over Score of 19 to 4.
BLISS MAKES NEAT HOME RUN.
Very Noisy Crowd Present-ThOught They
Could Rattle the Stars-COuldn'r Hit Bah
bit Safe-Wind and Grounders 60 Through
Smith-Lionel Hart Makes Fine Catches.

The great majority of the people pres
ent at Saturdays base ball game at
Makiki were expecting the Stars TO win,
they having had their team strengthen
ed by two new players from the States,
so the yelling and stamping was all
for the Rams. 1t was an uphill game
for the Stars all the way through on
account of the double obstacle of OPP
posing team and grand stand crowd.
But then they twinkled just 10 times
and went out, while the Hams saw
only tallies for them on the black
board. Whereas the noise of the crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
FOURTH INNING.

Lishman knocked a grounder through
Smith. and then stole second base
Pryce flew out to right. Woods made
a fine single into the same territory
and Lishman came home. Babbitt sent
a grounder into first for out. Woods
had stepped off the base to go to sec
ond and when he got back AHA had the
ball The umpire decided he was safe.
Wilder made a beautiful hit down by
short. and Willis followed suit over
second, bringing Woods in. Hart struck
out.
Makaaimoku flew out to short and
Koki knocked a two-bagger into cen
ter. Bridges made a nice single over
second and Koki came in. Kaanoi flew
out to second. H. Wilder muffed Lewis
fly and the runner got first. Bridges
came home. AHA got nice one down
into right for one bag and Smith was
caught at first on an assist from Bah
bitt.
FIFTH INNING.
H. Wilder hit a slow grounder and
beat the ball out to first. Bliss barked
Smiths shins with hot grounder and
got first. Lishman knocked high fly
to Lemon for out. Pryce flew out to
center and Woods struck out.
Lemons fly was muffed by Woods.
Pahau went out on an assist from sec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
FIRST INNING

w Wilder was credited with a good
eye" for getting his base on balls. He
stole second and got to third on Willis
sacrifice hit. Hart flew out to center.
Lemon threw the ball to Pahau7 to
catch w. Wilder at the plate, but he
couldn't hold it and the runner came
in. H. Wilder got to third on a wild
throw from short to first. Bliss came
to the bat and there was silence round
about Lemon, however, was a fOOler,
and the Imperial Club man famed the
air three times.
Now then Rabbit took the box and
Lemon the bat. Then the latter knock
ed a clean base hit between short and
base ON balls and Makaaimoku flew
out to short for a double play to second
after Lemon. Koki flew out to second.
SECOND INNING.
Lishman got first on an error by
Smith, stole second and came home on
a single by Pryce out into right. Woods
sent a grounder into first base for out,
and Pryce got third. Rabbit had a
grudge against the unsympathetic au-
dience and sent foul into the grand
stand. This accomplished, he struck
out and w. Wilder sent a liner into
Ahia'S hands.
Bridges struck out and Rabbit cast
an inquiring glance at the spectators.
Kaanoi went out on w. Wilder's assist
to first. Another assist from w. Wilder
to first and Lewis followed Kaanoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07

Ond, and Makaaimoku got the same
from short. kOki struck out.
SIXTH INNING.
Smith was either taken out of the
game or stopped voluntaril. His work
during the game was uniformly bad.
GrOunder after grounder went through
his hands. r. Pahau went out into
right and Kaanoi took short. Babbitt
went out on an assist from Lemon to
first, and W. Wilder got a base hit.
Willis made the same kind of hit and
Hart struck out. H. Wilder knocked a
nice one over short, which brought W.
Wilder and Willis in. Bliss knocked
one out into left for a home run and
H. Wilder came in. Lishman flew out
to third.
Bridges got third on a wild throw
from Lishman to first. KaanOi flew out
TO Lishman. Lewis hit a grounder to
Bliss, who threw wild TO H. Wilder
and Bridges then got run. Lewis
got caught at second. Wilder's assist
to first on Ahia's grounder was little
low and the runner got his base. r.
Pahau was at the bat and AHA was
trying some funny pranks in the direc-
ton of third. Rabbit threw the ball
to Bliss and AHA was caught
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
NINTH INNING.

Rabbit got his base on balls. kaa-
moi fumbled w. Wilder's grounder and
Willis hit into right and Rabbit slid
home while Lemon was playing with
the ball. Hart flew out to left and w.
Wilder came home. H. Wilder's fly was
muffed by Lemon and Willis came in.
Bliss took his base on balls. Lishman
hit safe and H. Wilder came in. Pryce
hit safe to right and brought Bliss and
Lishman in. Woods went out on an as
sist from second, and Pryce came home
on a passed ball Rabbit got base on
balls and stole second. W. Wilder
struck out.
Lemon flew out to short and Pahau
went out on an assist from second. Ma
kaaimoku did the same as Pahau.
Following is a summary of the game
as kindly furnished by A. Perry, the
scorer:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07

Ond, and Makaaimoku got the same
from short. kOki struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
SEVENTH INNING.

Pryce got to first on Kaanoi's error.
Woods hit into Pahau's hands for out at
first. Rabbit made a clean base hit
over second and w. Wilder sent a two
Dagger into right, which advanced Bah
bitt to third. Willis flew out to Pahau
and Rabbit got home. Lishman's fly
was muffed in right and w. Wilder
came in. Bridges fumbled H. Wilders
grounder and the runner got first. Bliss
went out on an assist from short.
r. Pahau sent liner at Hart in right
for a base hit. Rabbit muffed a high
fly from Lemon. Pahau hit into center
for first and r. Pahau came in. Ma
kaaimoku's grOunder to third caught
Lemon. Koki's grounder to short got
to third in time to catch Pahau, and
Bridges struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
NOTES..

Rabbit was pretty hard to hit, as Will
be seen by reference to the table.
Bliss made a beautiful home run by
a long fly out into left.
There was one person in the grand
stand who made himself especially OBJ
noxious by his vulgar language.
The wind blew considerably in the
vicinity of Smith, nicknamed "Whis-
kers," short stop for the Rams. He
was a very soft mark.
Hart. did some fine playing in right.
The reporters box was one shower
of dust and dirt from above during the
first six innings. There was a falling
off during the last three innings.
Duke" McNichoII, coach for the Star
team, appeared dressed in full uniform.
The fans say he had some fair friends
in the audience. Who knows?
How about those drops of Babbitt,
students?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
STARS.

Runs earned: Stars, 8; Rams, 2. Base
on balls: By Rabbit 2, by Lemon 4.
Struck out: By Babbitt 3, by Lemon 6.
Left on bases: Stars, 8; Rams, 8. Two
base hits: Wilder w, Hart, kOk1. Three
base hit: Hart. Home run: Bliss. Dou-
BILE play: Wilder w. and Bliss. Passed
balls: Wilder H, l. Time of game, l
hour and 50 minutes. Umpires, H. M.
Whitney Jr. and Cupid Kalanianaole.
Scorer, a. Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
EIGHTH INNING.

Lishman flew out to lef- and Pryce to
right. Woods went out on an assist
from second.
Kaanoi struck out and Lewis flew out
to center. AHA made base hit into
left, and r. Pahau went out on the
prettiest assist of the day from Hart in
right to first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07
THIRD INNING.

Willis flew out to center and Hart
sent a grounder past third baseman
for first, stealing second Immediately
after. H Wilder's grounder was too
hot for Smith and the runner got sec
ond, while Hart trotted home. Bliss
flew out to center. H. Wilder got caught
at third.
AHA went out on an assist from sec
ord to first, and Smith couldn't find the
balls Bliss sent in. Lemon got his base
on balls Pahau knocked an easy one to
Bliss at second and Lemon was frozen
ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-07

had been deafening during the first six
innings, it subsidized into few con-
sumptive banks during the last three
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
ELWlN JUDKINS DEAD.
A Cripple Creek Mine Accident Re
suits in Death This MOrning-A
Noble Life Gone Out.

Edwin W. Judkins died at st. Luke's
hospital, Denver, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. This announcement will be read
with the keenest regret by the people of
Santa Fe and vicinity. As previously re-
ported Mr.. Judkins, while at work in q
mine at Cripple Creek, fell down shaft
on Monday last and fractured his skull.
His uncles, the Messrs. Weber, had him
taken to Denver and every care was
given him, but to no avail.
The deceased was 26 years old. During
his long residence In Santa Fe he dis
played traits of character which endeared
him to large circle of friends. He was
possessed of splendid manly courage, yet
was as gentle and as sensitive as a child
Most of his life had been spent in rough
ing it, and in the mining aud stock camps
of Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Next
co and Mexico, many hardy sons OF
toll will shed tear in grateful remem-
brance of kindness extended to them by
this loyal sun of the west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
The Bond Approve, Bill.

There has been further discussion to-
day as to the present legal status of the
bill now before congress to approve the
issue of territorial bonds. Yesterday it
was stated in these columns that the bill
would now likely go to conference rep
resenting the two houses. This, however,
is not correct. That stage of the measure
has not been reached. After it came back
from the senate and was reported to the
house an effort was made to have it
passed under suspension of the rules, out
of it's regular order. This was defeated
ny Congressman Cooper's timely inter-
ference. Now the bill as amended goes
to the house calendar to come up in its
regular order, and at that time it may
pass with the amendments, but certainly
the latter will not get through if Con
gresham Cooper and others who have
been fully advised IN the premises can
prevent it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Keep the sprinkling cart agoing.
The overseers of the irrigation bitches
have made a trip to the headwaters Of
the Rio Santa Fe. They found plenty of
snow and ice solidly packed in the canons
and estimate that there will be plenty of
water when once warm wealth sets in.
Gov. Thornton and j. W. Akers got
home last night from trip to tho min
ing camps of south Santa Fe county.
The governor said the recent discovery
of good ore near the Lincoln-Lucky
mines bear every evidence of being
valuable, but that development is needed
to prove up the extent of the find.
A heavy storm must have prevailed to-
day throughout the Rocky mountains. It
never blows 10 Santa Fe as it has this
afternoon unless terrific blast is howl
ing elsewhere.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10

U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
MEXICO: Fair weather tonight and Sat-
urday; cooler in north portion Saturday
morning; variable winds, shifting to
brisk and high northerly winds.
Messrs. Thomas Goodwin and Henry
Pohlmann returned from the upper Pecos
this afternoon. They report that the
five-year old son of Anthony Dockweiler,
who strayed away from home last week,
was found by it's morher after search of
twenty-four hours. The child was ak
miles from home and said he was hungry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10

What the Denver press says of the
Schuberts: The Schubert Concert COM
pany appeared at tho opera house last
night to a crowded house and gave a
most delightful concert, il being the
unanimous opinion of all those who wit
messed it that it was by far the best con-
cert ever given in Denver, each member
of this company being an artist of high
degree, and as to Miss Hughes harp play
ing it was simply dream, as the ladies
express it. This excellent company APP
pears at the court house tomorrow night
and should be received by crowded
house. Nothing but praise for them has
been heard all along the line.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-10
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
Special Term of District Court Opened
This Si0rniog-COrpOrati Papers
Filed-Gfliciai Notes

Judge Laughlin opened special term
of the territorial district SQUIRT for Santa
Fe county this morning. Up to noon six
or seven grand and about the same num-
bsr of petit jurors had beer secured, but
the Judge will do his best to complete
both iuries this afternoon.
The printed docket contains 242 civil
and ninety-one criminal cases. Among
the civil suits are seventy-tgo suits
brought by the district attorney for the
collection of delinquent taxes.
Part of the docket WAS called this
set for trial tomorrow.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The following new corporations have
filed articles with the territorial secre-
tary:
The Cortland Gold d Silver Mining
Company--Iucorporators, N G. Burnham,
8. T. Grant and W. R. Gray, Of Denver,
and Lorion Miller and Charles F. Easley,
of Santa Fe: objects, acquiring and oper
ating mines and mills; capital stock, ST.
100000; life, fifty years; principal place
of business IN New Mexico, Santa Fee;
local agent, Charles F. Easley.
The Hondo Reservoir. Canal & Irriga-
ton Com pany - Incorporators, Philip
Miilhiser, Walter P. Turner and Parker
Earle, Of Roswell, and Moses Millhiser,
Gustavus Millhlser, Enamel Millhiser,
Clarence Millhiser and Sampson Hirsh,
of Richmond, Va; objects, constructing
and maintaining irrigation systems; prin-
opal place of business, Roswell N. NJ;
life, fifty years; directors, same as moor
porator-; capital stock, 100000.
The Gypsy Queen Mining Company
Incorporators, Christian Wiegand, Joe
Haefner, W. E. Gortner, Harry Mabry and
Jan van Houten; objects, acquiring and
working mines; capital stock, 100000;
life, forty-nine years; directors, same as
incorporates; principal place of bust
ness, East Las Vegas.
| OFFICIAL NOTES.
The governor has appointed the fol.
lowing notarles public: j. W. Walker. oil
Albuquerque; David D. Dryer, of Ration
Lee +. Adams, of Las Vegas; S. T. Ellis
worth, of Albuquerque.
| Cipronio Lucero having served the
full time of his sentence in the peniteu-
| tiary, on recommendation of the trial
judge, the governor hasremitted the $500
! fine i'm posed on him ana restored him tc
citizenship.
The governor has re-appointed J. W
Poe and j. @. Lea as regents of the New
Mexico military institute at Roswell.