davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

Hon. Lee MNMillan, delegate to the Constitutional Convention from Ma rengo, passed through Selma this morn ing en route to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

Judge J. W. Lapsley, Judge of the City Court of Anniston, is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

Mrs. J. Simon left this afternoon for Bargetown Pa, to enter her daughter, Miss Mary, in Nazareth College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

R. H. Kennedy. Theo Lockett, T. F Jackson and several others, will go tc Montgomery tomorrow to attend the races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

An excursion will be run from Selma to Montgomery tomorrow, on account of the races to come off in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

D. L. MarkIe and wife of Chicago are spending a while in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

interested state that the Fair could be postponed a few weeks until the mat ter became effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

Farmers who come to the city these days place the corn crop of this section at about 40 per cent of a crop and the cotton at about 55 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle of Halls Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder trou- bles. removes gravel, cures diabetes. sem fnal emissions. weak and lame backs. 'rheumatism and all irregularities of tne Kidneys and bladder in both men ana men. regulates bladder troubles Tn cnii, cii, aren If not sold by your druggist rn,. rns De sent by mail on receipt of a. One small bottle is two months treatment and will cure any case above mentione11 pr. E. W. Hall. sole manufacturer, r. V Box s2s. St. Louis. Mo. Send for tesS. monials. Sold by all druggists ana ths Montgomery Drug Company.
 READ THIS.
 RIPLEY. Tenn, June 1. 19o1.-Dr. E w. Hall. St. Louis. Mo: Having tried various remedies without satisfactory, results: } was persuaded to give your ,Wonaer .i' trial. I have used one bottle ana al though my case is one of long standinf that baffled the skill of the best pnysi. clans, yet it yielded at once to the Texat Wonder" which heartily recommend te all suffering from kidney troubles YOU, 0ti., Church. Ripley, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

Judge Joseph Carthel, Field Secre- tary of the Alabama Sunday School Convention. passed through the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
Will Bore for Oil.

It is stated that Colonel T. G. Bush and associates, who recently secured a lease on the State salt lands in the southern part of Alabama, will not on- ly manufacture salt from the lands but will also bore for oil. B.. F. Roden of this city is one of nineteen capitalists who are said to be interested in the lease with Colonel Bush and he has gone to South Alabama to look over the properties and direct developments. Machinery has already been sent to, the scene and boring will be pushed. It is believed by those who are behind the project that oil can be found Tn paying quantities. It is stated that numerous indications of the existence of oil have been found and expensive operations in search of it will be car ried on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
New Electric Railway.

Work will commence shortly on the conversion of the steam dummy line between this city and Bessemer into an electric Inc. The entire line by the way of Powderly will be rebuilt and turned into a through system. Cars will be run straight through from Bessemer to East Lake, a distance of twenty miles. The line will be extended at the Bessemer end to the big pipe plant, a distance of a mile and a quarter. An extension will also be built from Wood ward to Brighton. A double track will be built as far as the base ball park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
Ward Seminary ';r ..,;.1i.. ,;sH: !.::', !...''

Co Wellesley, Baltimore womsns College. Fnsalsw, 90.
 Hssssasss. 3s.h VT go stsass seth ssgE les
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
gnn @albingtun snriifaefebrt.

@eitpotnt. N.z0., 7. Mdr3. -
Die 8abetten iinb bon i6rem 2tusfluge
na4 @aibington, um bort bur6 i6re
@sgentpart bic SSSnaugurationsfeitli4z
teiten perberrli4en gu belfen. nad Der
MilitGr Qtabemfe 3uriidgefe6rt un0
6aben fire Stuoten tpteber aufgenomz
men, tpet6e natiirIi6 na9 ben 8aI6z
tngtoner 5eIttagsn penig munoen mol
len. Die iungsn Geute ftnO me6r, tpie
itOf5 uuf bic GrFoI9e, tpe(4e Iie in
MaIbington 0ur4 i6r Itrammes Marz
f9tren Bel Der parabe unb bur4 ibr
eleguntes Sun3sn auf bem offi5ielIen
Snaugurations6dGle errungen 6aben,
uno audi Der umItanb. .oaB ibre Mulitz
&upel1e, tpet4e aus IS mititdriT9 aus
9e6ilOeten pDr3iigli6en MuItfsrn 5uz
fammengeIeBt mar, iib:raq auff;eI, but
Bel ben 8ubetten bas gr0Bte 8ebagen
herbOraerufsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
Strife am /. Nbril anae6rnat.

4ltoono, 3d., 7. Mdr3. - Der
bier tdgenbe @Dnbent Der Dsi9fp6lenz
8rd6tr bat oins Reiolution unga1oms
men, pOuin er ertldrt, baB in alsn
4oblen 3e4en, mo- bic oufgsTeGte
2o9nftola Big gum 1. 2lpril midi einz
gebalten tpirb, bis2lrbeit BON oa an sinz
gefteat tperben ion.
giner Der 6ii6rer Der &o6IengrG6er
duBerte Ii4 burii6sr: Die 2lr6sit miro
am 1. Qpril eingsiteIIt tpsroen, penn
uns ni4t DER oatftiinoige Qr6sitstag,
cine 3peioritgels DiTfersn5 3pii9en
&oblenbefOroerung buu4 MuI4inen II.
our9 5anourbeit, bic 9lbf9affung Der
Gompagnie : QdOen unb eine feitlte6snz
De 2o6nftald oetpGhrt tptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
&ns bem @eEananiB entihrnnaen.

Wf emp ts, Senn., Z. W1Gr5. -
Sin Ns9er, Numens SO6n SoOO, Der
zines @fttlidEeitsper6refens an einem
tpeiBen Mdb9en bef6ulbigt pirb, tit
ous bem @efdn9niB in 2ibtrtp, 8enn..
entIprun9en. 8ier 8iirgeraufge6ote
baben feline 8erfolgung auFgsnommen.
3pet 91sger, George unb Did 4nOerz
ion, bic man i'm @eroa4t bate, 5oOO
bel Der 5lu4t bebIlfli9 getpeIen gu
fefn, purben aus Dem 9efdngniB gsz
bplt un0 an einsm ibnsn um ben 6al5
gelegten 9trid elm paar Mal in Die
9Dbe ge5ogen, um ein @eitdnbniB pm
tbnen gu erprefsn. Sin anb:rer Ne9er,
Gluuie 2lnberIon, Der e6enfaQs Der
8eibiilfe an 5obb's 5lu6f perod6tig
tit, parbe Der Si6er6eit bdl6et bon
Den 8ebOroen aus bem9efGngniB fortz
9ef4afFt uno miro ir9enblpo in Ser
Ited qe6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

9ude Die OiGt por, bic bauptFd4lF9
gipeiBfoff CgttbuminOib) sntbdlten
foa.
8or6pte elmer bufrte L
len&rifis.
2pnbon, z. Mdr5. - Die
uOailD Meuil" per0ffentli9t Oepei4en
aus 8ien, Berlin unb ROuI, in osren
BON ben f6fe9ten 9ei6dft5dusFaten
in Oeftrei9, Oeutf9lanb unO Staltsn
qeTpro6en ipfrb. Der @iener Gore
fponbent erflGrt. Die 3ubl Der Stel@
IungsIu6enben nebu1e in Oetrel4 IN
beunru6igenber MeiIe 5u uno unrue
fen, 1otpie @onflifte nit Der Pol13ep
ieien an Der Soeesorbnung. 4ehns
li3e 3uftdnbe berrf6en in btelen
Stdbten Stulisn's.
Ourant in Gonbon.
2onbon, 7. WfGr3. - SO6nWile
Ton Ourdnt, Der amerttdniI6e W2iinhs
6auIen, ipel6er bur9 bic GeI9i9ta
iiber fsin 0ueG gu Sitenbt unb feinen
SOB betrG9tGi9es 4ufIeben erregte u.
3ur 3ett NIT Ieiner Mutter i'm bsIie
gen rGuitonz9OuIe" logirt. gd6 g'z
tern Mbenb piberpi[lig Die@rtldrung
ab, er babe ficb fir tobt ausgebcn laI@
fen, neil er 1piinI9e. baB feline 8er@
lobung nit SRI. Mangin uuseinanoer
qe6en 1olle. @r pollts bret ooer bier
N2onate uls tobt gelten, I'm ietner
8raut babur9 etnen plauii6sln9runo
our Srennung gu geben, 9urant mar
iebr drgsrli9 bariiber. buB bic 9sz
i9i9ts 6erauseetpmmen mar.
9i4ter unb @4aufpfes
Ierin.
9tpd6plm, 7. MGr3.- 4uguft
9triab6erg, ber berii6mte 0i4ter, uno
5arrst aoTe, sine Iiebrei3:n0eS4anz
1pielerin, bedbii9tigsn, in ben 6eFli9sn
@9eftanb gu treten.
RuBIanb perf 3nupft.
Petersburg, 7, Wldr3. - Die
Rebe ii6er bic 9s5ie6ungen 3psI4en
| OeutT6Ganb unb Gngluno, pel6e
aei4stanaler 9raT Billion am Oien>
flag i'm beutidsn Het6stuge 6teit,
| tpfrb bon Der mtfIiIden 8rsFe unginz
ftiq cpmnsntirt. Die 8,drtsr iprez
| den be 2lnIi6t aus, bic polstif osS
| &an5lsrs perrat6e me6r unb me6r Die
geigunq, bic Sofibatitdt ben guten
| 8saiebungen 5tpfI4en 9euti4lano uno
RuBlanb gu compromittirsn.
@r0ffnung bsr Sobrunie.
Sofia, 8ulgurien, 7. MGr3. -
SIrit 6erbinano ertldrte beute in feiz
ner S6rpnrebe, tpef9e er Bel Dem GU
Tormentritt Der Spbrunie GKlt, bas
neus &obinet tperoe ii9 benliiben, Der
finan5is[en SriIis i'm 2anoe Elm @nbs
gu MAIDEN unb bic 83iebungen Bull
garien's gu ieinsm 8efreier RuBlano
gu itdrfen.
8eGogerungs3uI Itunb auf=
ge6o BEN.
Mubrtb. 7. Mdr3. = General
| GapitGn WeDter bat Elm 0efret erlaTz
fen, Npel6es Den ii6ep Mabrib oerz
fdngten 8elagerungs3uitano auf6e6t.
Die neuen Mtnifter BADEN ben Imt5z
eio ubdslsdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
Bsamtsnpabl Der 8'nai Vlbruham.

Gbicugo, 7. W1Gr3. - Die Be-
amtenpabl i'm Gonbent Der y8'ritb
abrabam" erga6 folgsnbes adultat:
9roBmeiIter, Samuel Dorf BON 9lepz
gort; eriter 0eputb 9roBmsiIter, s.
6. 8lo9 bon GlebeGanb; 5peiter Dspuz
tps9roBmeilter. G6arles Ranus BON
G6icngo; brttter 9eputp @roBmeiz
fter, @mil Menbel BON Snbfanapolis.
Der nG9ite Gonpent be5 SrOens foa
i'm Sabre 1903 in Bolton, MuK., ftattz
finbeu. Oie Gmpfeblung. baB in gu
funft audi 5rauen aGs glsi9bsredtfgte
Wfitglieber ben 2oeen angebDren tDnz
nen, nuroe angenonumen. Die Wahl
zines Sefreidrs unb ber ii6rigen gez
amten ptrb ben @onbent 6eute bef6dfz
tigsn. Gbarles Ouf9tino ma6t Dem
leBfgen @roBietretGr 2eonarb Qsiierz
John bic Dabl ernItli9 Itreitig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

SSn 6plge Der @rfa6run9en in glmez
rita nit groBen 5ra4tpuggOns 1as
Zen bic preuBiI6sn @ifenbd6n6eb0roen
6eI9loFen, 8srIu6e nit WaNOns
BON firfunbjpan3Fg 3onnen Gapa8}s
lat gu MAIDEN.
0d6renO Der 6eutigen Debate int
gfei6stuge ii6er oas &o(pnialz8Ioget
t6eilte Or. Stue6el nit, baB Elm tltfz
ner 8osreu Sret in bas bsutIfe SUO4
DeItafriia fattgefunoen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
g cf,permuth.

Dit Oieiem Borte miro piel llutug getrebeH-
90ie oft lcien mir, Der ODER Der bat aus 5bipera
mutb Sebitmoro begGnqeu. Sn 98dbrbet lsecu
i6nen ifpere 9eoe oss Maees, Der 9sbsr ooer
Der @srcn bas 2ebsu perQdaer, ben tdren &i6
triiben IS lit feline ieslibs 6rnnt5eit. iutl6e
Dicie 8eouuerHspertben in Den Sob treibt, ions
bern elm torperlides 9eioeu, oas nit ben bsrtbmz
ten 81. 9cruGrO 9rduterplsn iiber bate turirt
psroen tDnusn Sir 25 Gents in alien IpotbetsH
ju baben. (5r, 0lo, nj. I&gDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
Geifler 8rauer neffnrhflt.

Smd pa, Nebr., z. Mdr5.-5ries
bri9 Meb. ien.. Der 8ruuereibcIiBsr, 1T
aeitorben. Gr tpar Elmer Der rei4ltsn
W2Gnnsr i'm Staate 92ebrasfa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08
Sasler's, J6rpant & Stratton

Gpllese.
georInbet 1864. SncOrpOrirt 1898.
Das SO. gduIiabr besinnt am 2. Gept 1900.
gastlafIen oas game Sabr.
abrnoflaiTen com I. Cttober bic L. NprI.
Sn 8etreff Der 9or3iigli5t.it, 9eitune. e.brz
f-dft. standardization uHs nnteri6tsfRurius
tebt peielb. obeuau. Ridt in Gonturreul nit
oub,reg. 9erf6nli6er unterri5t Ia
ALIEN 3Deiaen.
nqAngen:
SaafdauIe $40 pro @benofcbuIe 50 pro
Mpnat, nne Depnrte= Weonat. - SeihrdTtie
rlents einihitSeno gnsGbL BON S6ulern
s,lp5one: Gbslapeut. Tr 2236 Warslanb Rr 665
6tnbet ipeeeH Sataloo nob Nr. bis H. 4orD:
Gbarlts=Strab. Galtimsre, 9to
&insaus Rr. H. {aus2, ,2&s-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-08

~ y ' III / u " IL 4 Z.
u Mmfer bum. z. MGrs. - SIN
iOnigli4en palats fanb eeitern elm
9alaba1 ftatt. Bel Gpelfem bic 36niz
gin nit prd1tigen 8rilqrtsn unb
6alsbanb erI9ien. Die a0niqin Be-
tbeiGigte Ii9 am Sanoe. tpdbrenb Die
&DmginzMutbsr unb Der grin5 @ez
ma6l lebigli9 5uTaben. Q1m Q6snD
fanben Sreiz8orf fteaungen in ben
S6eatern ftatt.
&Dnigin Wil6slmina unb prin8z
@snra6l 9etnri6 empfingen 6o45eits=
@eI6snte iberbringenbe Oeputdtio>
ntn. Die @abs Der nieoerlGnoii4en
Natfon beitebt aug sinem biamantenz
unh fapbirbeieBten Otabem, elmer
Oidmantenz mnb Sapbirsn : 6alsz
fette nit bitto MrnrbGnoern; onbere
@eI6vnfe beifeben aug Safelflber unb
foitbaHn por5ellan Serpices. Die
Grfenbabn fat bsm iungen 9aure eiz
men boGItGnbigen 2urus5u9 gum 9ez
f9enf gsm16t.
Or. g 9entunb b feline s 6ep=
rte.
Wien, z. MGra- - Dr. G9enf,
Der troB bes Spottes Der 9elebrtsn
an feinsr Sbeorie. bub ous 9ei6ls9t
BON &inbern mad Munf9 controlirt
perben t0nne, feitbdlt, bdt Elm neues
Bud 6erauseese6en, pel4es ben Sitel:
Gin Compendium fir 8eirimmung
bes @e19Ie9ts zines ungeborenen&tn@
bel" trGgt. @r periibert ipieberbolt,
haB b9e 9ei itimmung bes @eI9le9ts
bpnItGnbis BEL Der Niutter fieee. unb
fiibrt eine NnsabG BON 5dnen auf, in
benen feline Sbeorie, hpie er bs6duptet,
erFolgrei6 mar. gr i6reibt in bem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
JRACkmEN STRIKE.
Employees OF Maine Central Demand Increase
in Wages OF rs Cents.

The trackmen of the Maine Central
Railroad received orders from the head
of their union. yesterday. to go out on
Il strike at p. NJ. 1t is said that the
Canadian Pacific is also effected. The
S25 miles of road is divided into 165
sections. with five trackmcn to sec
ton besides the boss" therefore the
movement effects S25 men.
The wages at present paid track
man are $l.25 day and the demand is
for an increase of % cents. Almost
every trackman if not all, belong to
the union and it is understood that all
have struck. Those in this section took
home their belongings from the section
house. last evening.
1t is said that continuance of the
strike may effect the engineers. unless
, new men are at once appointed in place
of those who have stopped work. as
the engineers might refuse to TAKE
, trains over lines which are not inspect
ed fearing accidents from washout'
! or spreading rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
WiNTHROP.AUGUsrA ROAD.
Interesting Interview With Maine Central
OtIicial..Propose to Build at Once.

Inc Portland correspondent Of tho
Lewiston journal reports the following
interview with a prominent Maine Cen
tral official which will be of especial
interest to Augusta people and all in
terested in the proposed Winthrop
Augusta branch of the Maine Central
! l asked prominent representative
of the Maine Central Railroad, this
morning, whether conversation was
wholly to be relied on to construct the
proposed extension of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad from Augusta to Win
throp. He replied: Not at all There
has been plenty of conversation but it
was conversation sincerely intended
and it will result in explicit work in
construction. l am able to inform YOU
that within very short time, at least
by the first Of July, the work of con-
structing the road will in all probable
ity begin. The Maine Central Railroad
has spent $4,000 already in its surveys
in getting ready for this enterprise, and
while we are perfectly well aware that
the local traffic would not justify the
construction of this road, we are also
as perfectly well aware that this road
which will cost perhaps $3.50, 200 will be
great proposition for the important
connections of the Maine Central with
Augusta. l allude. of course. to the
Lewiston and Auburn, and oxford and
Franklin county connections.
I'VE are perfectly aware he con
tinued, that there is no necessary con-
flict between the electric and the steam
roads. The electric roads take one
kind of trafiic-the wayside traffic:
and the result is illustrated in the steam
service between Lewiston and Bath
The Maine Central never did so much
business between Lewiston and Bath
as it has since the trolley came into
parallel use. The trolley has also done
a good business. What does this indi-
cate? 1t simply indicates that when
we give the people more convenienccs
and cheap fares they travel oftener and
new business is created. That is the
history of every enterprise, from a
grocery store to a railway. and the
Maine Central Railroad management
is not blind to these facts
Il am advised that Mr.. Manley has
already bonded property in Augusta
for enlarging the yard of the railway
in that city, as it will require more
freight room and more room for vari-
Gus forms of traffic. No. You may tell
the readers of the Journal that the
Winthrop branch is to be built and
that the enterprise is not alone in con-
versation.''
l am glad to hear new evidence that
the Maine Central Railroad is watch
full for the safety of its passengers in
every possible way. For example. ]
learn that recent discipline in this line
has been invoked. 1t is reiterated in
new terms that the management will
rigidly require that its employees shall
be able to attend to their business with
all their faculties in possession. which
no one can do if he is "crooking his
elbow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
Funeral Of Late J. P. Wyman.

The funeral Of the late John +. wy
man was held at his late home at No
1913 Bridge street. at O'Clock Monday
afternoon. Rev. George +. Degen Off
ciatjng, and Rev. II. F. Dunnack Of
fering prayer. The bearers were Jesse
Brown. Martin Reynolds, c. II. Blais-
dell and Thomas Brennan. The Alb
MAXI Quartet furnished music. There
was large attendance of relatives,
neighbors and friends, and the floral
tributes were very beautiful. The in
torment was at Mt. Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
ot the post office. Augusta, Me-, dur
ing the week ending Monday, June ~:
Women-Brown. Mrs. L. L.; Cone
Mrs. Ellen; Collins, Mrs. Sallie; Clark
Miss Edith; Carter. Mrs. Ethel L.
Damon, Mrs. c. F.; Glover. Miss Min
nic A.: Colt, Miss Edith; Gordon, Mrs
Eathe. Haws. Mrs. Edeth: Harris. Mrs
Rachel L.; Hewitt. Mrs. Hiram u
.Jewclet, Mrs. f.. H.; King. Lena NIL
Icr. Mrs. s.; Mackay. Evelyn A.; Nor
wood Mrs. Myrtle: WEIGH. Mrs. Alice;
Wilson. Mrs. taiioresso
Men. Buckley. Mr.. ]. s.; Conkiin, w
n: Claire, Mr.. Louis: Dickerson
Luther: Ellis. Lee E.. 90; Flores. ). ~
French, Allen H.; Gordon. Joseph;
;Iarose Prof. J. A.: Mckner, Eddie;
Moore. Maurise f.; Pierce, }. Lee
pbicc. S. L.; Shaw, Geo.: Stevens, >
A.: Trask, J. d.; WEIGH, Charles Her.
man; Webber, S. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11

error and Ross hit to second an,
out Barry hit a singer throurb s,,or,
Gurus rolled groundcr along tbc Az
| base line and i'm running hit the b,,I ,,,,.,
| MS foot and was called on. o.pr,a.
made a hit to left.
ana then came the event thai u,ao,,,
cdly won the game for Portl,rd 60.
Cohroy picked out "dinky'' hal; ~,
N,oSs had been using very effectively ana
""acked or out into the tall grass tba,
srows Just beyond left garden. The r,ass
On 'ha' part of the field has not been on,
i"r II was felt that nobody had icons,
10 mt to any such distance In, C.o,,o,
ana 1t and two Portland men circ,od ,ho
BASES while the Augusta rooster bcp,, =,
feel tired 60 ~
whey was out on foul fly which No
ran captured handily and Wclcb nicd ~.
10 icft. Score: Portland 5: Augusta g,
'-eShton. the first man up in the scv-
ehth' struck out and Mcintyre followed
SUIT. Buckley was out on a ny to ccntc-
cameron waiked-the first and only base
Oh paiis given by Cross i'm the camc
murphy MADE rafting twc-base hit 10
center scoring Cameron. Coughiin wa
OUT on fly to Leighton. Barry hit ia
mcintyre who caught the fly and threw
.Ie pan to thru catching Murphy. Score:
Portland, 4: Augusta, ?.
moran hit to Coughlin and was ont
Ryan tanned and l.. Cross was out on a
hy to left. j. Cross caught Curtis. Nv
ana OBrien was out on Srounder to
moran. Conroy hit high into the air but
the sun bothered Moran and the bali was
dropped. Wiley was out on a tiy to ,ee,
In the ninth, J. Cross struck out and
McBain flied out to second. Ross HI, -
the pitcher and a good game had come 70
an end with victory pcrching on the han
ncr of the Portland aggregation. TIL,
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
McCiOuqh. Pierce.

A very quiet ceremony took place at
Ct Mary's church, Monday, when NJ.
7 McCIough and Miss Annie Pierce
wore united in marriage, Rev. FIR.
Dohcrty officiating. The happy couple
loft on the 10 o'clock train for Rum
ford Falls, their future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11

Shortly after go the game was called
by Umpire Wheclock with Ross at the
bat \ fly to center and Ross was out
Leighton made hard hit to right field
for one base. Mcintyre was out on a pop
1y to first and Buckley flied out to short.
While Parry. the first man up for Port
land was at the bat. Catcher Weich IN
jIred his finger and McBain. the Halio-
well ball player. was substituted barry
hit to Ryan who threw the ball to hrst
Somehow the ball rolled out OF Buckle! .
glove and Barry was safe. Curtis sacri-
| feed to l.. Cross and Barry scored on
| O'Bricn's hit. Conroy was out on loui
| ay and Wiley struck out.
| Moran started things off with livery
hit TO center which got by . brlch an"
was good for two bases. Ryan got pass
on balls. l.. Cross hit to left he'd' inc
ball was muffed and thrown into the ga
mond to Conroy who threw IL 10 'n'iu
catchin;; Moran J. Cross hit INTO ri7"'
field and Ryan scored. McBain MI ~
short stop and l.. Cross was throw" o"'
lat the ,latc Ross was out on sro"i'uo'
TO short. Wcich hit to Leighton an" wa
lout Cameron gave Leighton anot".'
Ichance II make an assist. Murp"!
iout Score: Portland. /: Augusta l.
In the third the first three Augusta '".'
were retired. Leighton was our OF, n'
tn second, Mcintyre on Grouhocr u ~
.,mc man and Buckley was out on a. iou
nv Coughiin hit to L. Cross an" was
ont Barry hit to Leighton an" W"
Thrown cut at first. Curtis was S"ic u
evans error and o Brien struck out
Augusta made the second scorc L" Wv
.our.h. Moran got his second s'hS'e, ~
an J., base on balls and all advanced o"'
h,sc on Lew Cross sacrifice 10 ''ie p'''"
cr T. Cross hit TO short ana "a' nv" nv.
~, at first. Moran scoring on 'he thlo"
McHain hit hard drive mo leit hc.'
,,d was out Conroy hit stralsh. az "
,,c mir and the ball was caus"' ny ~
pin Wiley was out on ny W a. ~,
and WEIGH hit to Ryan anu
Sore Portland. /: Augusta.
. >.t,bcr team scored in the MIN ~"
WIS ont. third 70 first. ana ~ III
n ,,,,dc a single to right fed. D.
10 third and Ryan was throw" ,.,..,,,
y socond. McBain was safe on "''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
PORTLAND WINS
IN hot Game Of Base Ball at
the Driving Park.
augusta Puts Up Strong Game, but
Conroy's Long Hit Counts.
Score' Portland. 4; Augusta, 2..McBain Of
Ha''owciI, Catches Tor Augusta.

GOD ball play
ers are those
men of Manager
Jack Leigh
I . MS. he v
didn't win. yes
t cr d a Y, blu ;
bascballists like
most everyone
else can come
out the small
end of the horn
and vet win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
sylvia E. Saben.

Sylvia T.. Saben died at her home on
state street, Monday morning, after a
long illness with heart trouble. The
funeral will be at = o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11
Angus

Earned runs-Portland . Two-base hits
Murphy. Mcintyre. Threc-base hit
Conroy. Stolen discretionary . l.. Cross
McBain. First has" on balls-By Cough
lin. Buckley. Ryan =: by Cross. Cameron
Struck out-By Coughlin, eiehton. McIn-
tyre. Ryan: by Cross, OBrien, Wiley
Murphy. Time. III. SIN. Umpire, Wheel
ock. Attendance. pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11

The following corporation has filed Il
certificate at the office of the secretary
of State:
Boston Gas Iron Manufacturing Com
pany, organized at Portland. for the pur-
pose of manufacturing and selling gas
irons. with $4,000 capital stock of which
$50 is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent and treasurer. Geo. +. Gould o.
Portland. Certificate approved, June s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-11

Augusta union masons will do no ms: :
s"hry work on any foundations on whlcn
i"h-unicn men are employed. on an!
junc10d "