davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
NOT YET ORGANIZED.

Leadville, June 4-The second day Of
the State Federation Of Labor opened
here this morning at 9 O'Clock. The
morning session vas spent in attempting
TO effect an organization, which could
not be done owing to the fact that the
committee on credentials has not yet re.
ported. Only los delegates have 20 fa'
been seated, and the fight between the
Pueblo factions is becoming more bitter
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
KITCHENER REPORTS.

London. June 4-General kitchen:r's
repor, Of the battle OF Aladfontein has
lust been made public. 1t shows tha,
the fighting was very severe and every
inch Of ground was bitterly contested for
on both SIDES. The British were SUI
prised at the suddenness Of the attack,
but succeeded in repelling the enemy.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
Mrs. Mckinley
Is No B@IC|
MRS M'KlNLEY WORSE.
Phy.'c,Aas In Attendance sss 30 Hope Of

Phy.'cisns In Attendance sss 10 Hope Of
Recovery.
Washington. June 4-Physiciaas in at
tendance on Mrs Mckinley today ex
prt ssed alarm over her condition. DR.
R'xey said this morning that there was
no improvement, and that consaltstio
Of physicians would be held At noon. All
Washington believes that the END is no.
far of. At noon bulletin was issued,
igned by the doctors in attendance. de
claring that there was no change IN Mrs
McKinley's condition.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
Another PQ|dOl
Is Issued
MRS MAVERICK FREE.

The Same Old kumor Bobs up In the Same
Old Way.
Philadelphia. June Mrs Maybrick,
it is reported here. was pardoned from
the Woking prison last May and imme.
diately left for the United States under
an assumed name. both she and her
mother beng bound to secrecy. The
pardon was secured. il is said, through
King Edwards influence. The Ameri.
can embassy in London will make no
statement and deny any knowledge Of
her pardon,
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
ARAPAHOES AROUSED.

Cheyenne. June 4-The ArapaAoe In
dians on the reservation are ,hogoughl,
aroused and are giving the sun dance.
Colonel Lee Of the Oh infantry. who is
inves,ig at,ng the affair. today reported
that sheep herder had been killed, thus
further complicating matters.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
3. 4 NJ. IN PAY ORE.

Superintendent Joseph Luxoo OF the
r. & N. reports that tor the month OF
May that sterling property produced rs
tons Of smelling and 400 tons Of mill ore
and he vas able from the product to de.
clare the first dividend Tor many months.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
SOME BOERS LEFT.

Willowmore. Cape Colony. June q
Commandant Sleeper. With 100 men. at
tackled Willo whore Yesterday Saturday,
but was beaten of after nine hours OF
fighting.
Cape,own. June 5-Jamestown is
thre atened by Pouches commando.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
TOO HARD FOR HIM.

Hozelton. Pa. June 3-Michael Malo
joske, a track laborer, suicided aftei
,ediously figuring out that il would take
him, at his rate Of pay OF 3Io5a day
over $500 years to earn President
Schvab's million dollar salary.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
SORE At KITCHENER.

New York. June "A cablegram from
London says iht the war Office is ex.
tremely dissatn Fl ID with the condition
Of al AIRS in South Africa and will bold
General Kitchener 10 account.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
KOHlER-CkRNeR

miss Rose Clarissa Garner and Mr.
Charles Edward Kohler were united in
marriage BY the Rev. Sibbald at ST
Johns Episcopal church a. high noon to
day. The bride wore beautiful castor
tailor m ade gown with turban TO match
and carried bride roses. The bride en-.
tered on the arm OF her father. who gave
her away. Miss Blanche Barber. the
maid OF honor, was accompanied by
Misses Addie Mccall and Jeanette
Coulehau and Messrs Lewis Allison and
Russell Alien. The groom and bis best
man, MIR Morris, met the party at the
altar. Little Helen Kohler. dressed in
pure white, scattered flowers in the path
of the bride. Miss Carrie Elliot played
the wedding march and the couple were
made man and wife BY the impressive
ring ceremony of th- Episcopal church.
The newly welded couple lett on the
noon train for Denver amid showers OF
rice and blessings. and will visit in Colo
RADIO Springs for about three weeks. On
their return they will 60 TO housekeep.
ing at the Kohler ranch.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
DOCTORS IN SESSION.

ST. Paul. June 4-Tvo thousand phys'
clans from all over the country are as.
sembled here attending the sessions Of
the American Medical association.
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
ALICE DANA DEAD.

Colorado Springs. Colo, June 4-Aliee
May Dana, aged A.. niece Of Postmaster
Dana Of this city. died at the home ol
her uncle this forenoon,
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
COAL MINE DISASTER

Iron Mountain. Mich, Jun: 4 A big
coal blast explosion in the Chap,n mine
here today caused the death Of eight
~.inASs
Daily camera., 1901-06-04
CAPTAIN OF THE TIGERS.

Colorado Springs. Colo- June AT a
meeting Of the base ball team Of Colo
rado College held her: this morning
Spery Packard vas elected captain for
the ensuing year,
Daily camera., 1901-06-04

The rain is over. Do not be afraid to
come 10 the campus tonight. Everything
looks elegant. TIE stage was lighted up
for the first time last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
LAND LOTTERY
Causes Great Excitement in
EI Reno, 0. T., Monday.
Stephen A. HoIcomb, PauI's Valley, |.
T., Draws the First Prize.
J. r. Wood and Matte Il. Beals Draw Best
Lots in Lawton District.

FL Reno. O. T.. July 29-OklahOma's
great land lottery was begun i'm ear
rest. today. and when the commission
ers appointed by the federal govern
ment adjourned the drawing for the
day. 1000 of the choice of the 1900 100
acre claims in the KiOwa Comanche
country had been awarded.
The first name drawn from the wheel
was that of stephen A. Holcomb of
Pauls Valley. |. T.. for homestead in
the FL Reno district and the second
Leonard Lamb of Augusta, o. T. These
two men select the two choice claims
in this district.
The capital prize winners. however.
proved to be James r. Wood of Wealth
erford. O. T.. whose name was the first
TO come from the Lawton district wheel
ana Miss Matte II. Beals of Wichita.
Kan. who drew the second number in
that district.
They will have the privilege of max
ing the first filings in the Lawton dis
trict and will undoubtedly choose the
two quarter sections adjoining that
town. These are considered the most
valuable in the territory and are, it is
estimated worth from $4,000 to $40,0 900
each.
II is estimated that $4,000 persons
saw the drawing. The immense throng
was wrought up To the highest pitch.
The drawing Of the first claims was
followed by a mighty shout.
Each succeeding winning for a time
was met with shouts of applause and
merriment. All was pleasant.
The crowds fairly exhausted them
selves and when the close of the draw
ing for the day was announced at 8
O'Clock. hundreds who had neither
eaten nor drunk during the day. sank
TO the ground where they stood from
sheer fatigue or dragged themselves to
places tor rest and refreshment booths.
1t has been found that many hum
dred applicants have repeated and
that others have applications so illegi-
| BILE that they will be thrown out. From
| this The outcome may be an appeal to
the courts.
| Twenty-Five names were first drawn
from the FL Reno district and then an
euua! number from the Lawton dis
| trict. When all was ready Ben Heyler
placed his hand in a hole in the FL
! handed ii to Col. Dyer. 1t was passed
to Chief Clerk MacKay. stamped and
handed back to Col. Dyer. The com
missioner walked to the front of the
platform. raised his head for order and
| in a loud tone exclaimed: stephen A.
Holcomb of Paul's Nolley. |. r.. draws
| the first number"
The crowd yelled for three minutes.
apparently as much delighted as if
every man had drawn Il prize.
In quick succession other envelopes
were drawn. The 18th winner in the
| Lawton district was Minerva McClin-
took, aged % years. Of Oklahoma City.
She was married. yesterday, and by
this act forfeits her right to her claim.
She might have chosen claim near
a country seat worth several thousand
dollars.
The drawing will be resumed at 9
lo'clock tomorrow morning, and it Is
believed will have been completed by
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
NEWS NUGGETS.
OrOuxht by the Wires rrpns 81.
AOrth. t:wsa. S..usb mmJ West

President Frank II. Dunblaugh of
the JOY Steamship Line. denied at New
York. Saturday. that the line had been
sold to the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. He further said
that negotiations to that end were not
il progress.
The first trolley funeral in the his
tory of Miiilin county took place at
Lewiston. Pa. when the body of
Daniel Skunk Weller was taken ia
Yeakertown for burial. The trolley
was used to save horses, owing to the
intense heat.
Rear Admiral John Irwin. retired
died at his residence at Washington.
JInday night, after an illness of sew
eral months due to a complication of
diseases. He was 50 years of age. He
entered the Naval Academy i'm lS47
and had good war record.
George Walmsley, ST.. aged IS years.
was found hanging lifeiess in the barr
of his son-in-law. Camuel Pearson, at
BAL Lonsdale avenue. Pawtu,kct Sat
urday night. When found life had
evidently been extinct for several
hours. He had been missing since
morning.
A carriage containing w. G. Mat
tsOn. wife. son and daughter was
struck by an Erie train at Old Forge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30

Townsend. desperate struggle follow
ed but before the maniac could over
come his victim neighborc came to
Lewis assistance and Townsend was
turned over TO the police.
Saturday nights racing at Combina-
ton park resulted In Little Logan win
ming the frec-for- all and Reeve the
running race. In tho first heat Buck
shot went to the front at the word and
never was headed. Drummer Girl ard
Little Logan had Il hot argument for
second and third places all the way.
The pace was too fast for Buckshot
and as a result he went lame and was
allowed to be drawn. The next two
heats yere procession with Little Lo-
gan at the head. Reeve won easily in
the running race.
The government has offered n re-
ward Of $1,000 for the capture, dead or
alive. 81 Limo Lima. q bandit, who has
been operating In the MatanZos and
Havana provinces in Cuba. There has
been for the last few months stand
ing reward OF 5000 for Lim3's head.
Friday the bandit sent word TO the
authorities that he would surrender for
500 provided he were allowed TO leave
the island Upon the receipt 81 this pf-
fer the authorities doubled the reward
and sent urgent instructions to Gen.
Rodriguez Of the rural guard 10, cap
ture Lima. -
A platform erected for the accOmmO
datIon Of those attending the exercises
| Of the laying Of the corner stone OF the
Ge.v Jcwish synagogue on Carroll place.
Cr Salem street Boston, collapsed,
Sunday afternoon. throwing more than
100 people into an excavation. Only five
10 rsons received injuries worth men
tioning. Mayor Hart was on a platform
adjacent To the one that fell and dur
ing the excitement that followed hur-
riedly made his exit over a fence into
an adjoining yard. There was panic
when the platform went down. Women
tainted on all sides.
Brick manufacturers in New Eng
land have given options 10 promoters
for the formation OF another brick
trust. The new combination viii be
known as the International Brick CO..
and will be formed on the same plan
as the New England Brick Co. Its
capital will be S.. ooG 900. and in addi-
iion. there viii be IN issue Of 81 $50 900
first mortgage bonds. 1t will include
brick concerns OF New York. Rhode Is
land and Connecticut. Portions Of
Massa chusetts south Of the district oc-
cupied by the New England by the
New England Brick 60. will also be
invaded by the new company.
A storehouse IN the northern part Of
Buffalo was robbed recently of half
ton Of powder belonging TO the Laugh
lin Powder 60. Of New York. Howard
Sergeant. travelling salesman for
the company. was sent to Buffalo 10
trace the powder and recover IL If pos
sibie. The amateur detective took
rooms In the Belmont fiat on Whitney
Place. Friday. while he was absent
from his rooms. they We're entered by
an unknown thief who stole his suit
case. containing extra clothing. pair
OF opera glasses and other articles,
worth altogether sl25. No trace Of the
powder has been found II was worth
1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBE
MONMOUTH.

Mrs Farnham and Mrs. Locke. both
OF Boston. and Mrs. Ellen Shurtleff of
Lewiston, are boarding at Mrs. j. F.
Noodys. Other parties are to come
this week.
At the DR. Bassford cottage on Coch-
newogan's shore the party seem to be
enjoying life.
Airs. Ruth Richardson of Boston. is
the guest of Miss Claribel Smith.
Miss Bertha Kyle OF Lowell. is ex-
pccted home this week for few weeks
vacation.
Miss Maude Flanders who is spend
ing the summer in Portland. passed
sunday in town with her parents.
Mis-. Louise Shorey of Litchfleld. and
Mrs. Elmer Shorey Of Chicago. have
Been guests of Mrs. Shorey for a few
days
Already 4 good number have signi-
lied their intention of being present
nj the alumni reunion of Monmouth
academy. which occurs. Aug. IA.
Miss Minnie Moore of Milwaukee.
arrived n few days ago TO pass a
couple Of months with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Washburn of
Richmond. passed last week calling on
friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn have many friends who are glad
to welcome them to their old home
here.
cyrus Owen one Of Monmouth's most
respected citizens for many years. now
Of Houlton. is here for a brief stay.
MIR. and Mrs Chas. Bragdon and
family. Mrs. Lizzie Frost and Lewiston
friends. are at Harpswell for a few
weeks.
Miss Inez Johnston is in Auburn
visiting friends.
Mrs. q. w. Norris and Miss Caruth-
ers leave for Old Orchard this week.
to spend a fortnight.
VIM. Ham. who is now a resident of
kansas, has returned the past week to
his Old home in this town after q 20
years absence for a visit with rela-
tives.
Haying is pretty we'll over in this
town. and a large crop is reported
Friends of Mrs. Rose Judkins Plum
mer regret to learn of her husbands
death in Detroit. recently.
Mrs. Herbert Owen and son Of Wo-
burn, Mass. are at Mrs Levi Owens
Tor their annual vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
FREE-FOR-kLL FIGHT
Ends With One Dead One Dying and Eight
Men in Iaii

Cambridge Ohio. Iuly 2S.-OEP m1r
dead one dy' ing. another probably fatally
shot and a fourth with the back of his
head crushed in. with the threatened
lynching of a negro. is the result of 4
free-for-aIl fight at Kings Mines. today
n short distance from BlacktOn mine.
where riot between HlnSarian and
Slavish miners occurred, Saturday. The
dead man is Grant Taylor. The injured ::
Joe Reedon shot twice in the bowels. one
bullet going through the body: Melvin
Sheldon shot in the breast: Mack She!-
don head crushed by a stone in hands OF
Lawrence Bushby, colored. All the 9TH
or men are white. Bushbv was arrested
and is in Jail here. He was saved from
lvnching only by quick work bv the sher-
iff He is blamed for the trouble.
Taylor and his wife had been warned
to leave the neighborhood. Mack Shell
don met Busby here at the company
store. today, and after few words Bus
by knocked im down with stone. Mel
vim Sheldon and Reedon quickly appeared
but Busby ran to his home and armed
himself threatening to shoot anyone try
ing 10 get him. Taylor. walking along
the street made remark to Sheldon
and Readon and then drew revolvers and
began firing, Sheldon and Reedon falling
TO the ground fatally wounded. The
prompt work Of Sheriff Dollison and his
deputies saved Blsby from being lynched.
All is quiet at Blacktop and eight men
are here in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ball Notes.

The Winthrop base ball team met tn ,ir
Waterloo. Saturday. at Winthrop. at the
hands OF the Geraids OF Fairfield. This
was expected to be the best game of the
season. but the Winthrop boys played a
remarkably poor game and the Geraids
had it easy from the first inning when
they obtained six scores. The final score
was Il to for the visitors.
1t developed at Milwaukee. Sunday. that
Milwaukee came much nearer losing her
baseball club and franchise this season
than was generally supposed. 1t was
learned on the best of authority that par
ties in St Louis only recently offered the
Milwaukee people 10000 for the team ana
franchise. but the offcr was declined.
Henry kililea. who has been looking ar
ter his brothers interest lately. Matt
having been up North admitted thar II
was true. lie said: The offer was made
I'm a bona iide manner and $4,000 was the
figure. We refused because the people OF
Milwaukee have patronizcd the games
most literally. considering where the
team stands in. the race. and for that
reason alone we will remain here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All the lead.
ing Stocks.

=, New York. July 29.-The way in which
me STOCK market acted, this morning
served TO disappoint the bulls who mad
hoped some accession of speculative inter-
est would result from the favorable news
over sunday. This morning. there was
me news OF rain in the corn belt. about
winch there was no dispute as to extent
anu benehcial character. There We're. be-
slues, reports of negotia tons and CONSUL
the United States Steel Corporation and
OF the Amalgamated Association The 81
multaneous sales of United States steel.
az the opening were of $1,000 shares at
an extreme advance Of two points and a
large number of the stocks thus benefit
tcd were Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake
Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA. Baltimore & Ohio.
ers, the Chicago & Alton stocks, Hook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
FIHAl RACE. TODAY.
illinois. Cadillac and Mi!~aukee viii Decide
Who Will Defend Cup.

Chicago, July cS1The cup commit
tee in charge of the trial yacht races
for the selection OF a defende: for the
Canada's cup. today. allowed the pro-
t, st entered by the Illinois against the
Cadillac. In consequence. yesterdays
rae" in which the Cadillac crossed the
line n few seconds ahead of the Hi
nois. has been given Ia the latter
yacht.
This puts the Illinois. Cadillac and
Milwaukee on the same footing. each
having two victories to her credit The
seventh and deciding race Of the series
will be- sailed. tomorrow. the three
beats only taking part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
THE AsJoR CUP
Continued from page ID

booms to starboard. The Navahoe was
the third at the buoy and the Hester
fourth. OF the schooncrs, the Corona
rounded over three minutes ahead OF
Elmina with the Ouisetta in third
place.
Shortly after rounding the Columbia
took brief tack in shore. the Consti-
tuition following. Neither held 1t long
and at 1850 both were round again on
the port tack. heading for the second
mark nearly Is miles away. But
was this little short tack that prac-
tically settled the race in Columbia's
favor, for she managed to point high-
or and foot faster. so that when they
both headed for the mark the older
boat had established herself on the
weather quarter OF the Constitution.
Try as she would the Constitution
could not shake OFF her rival
with the finish six and one-halt mile
away. both boats crowded on all sail ana
covered The distance in less than mar an
hour. on this leg the Columbia merely
maintained her lead. )gainng on the run
hut three seconds hut still having Sevcfa
minutes Ia spart when nj 2.54''S she swept
over the finish line Il second time a win
llef OF the AStDT cup 'oh"'iti't.''i'
less than "A mile astern. CLOSED at 2.5i.5l.
or minutes and - seconds behind the
older boat. on corrected time the Column
bia won by minutes and y seconds
The Corona opened ont considerably oh
the other schooners in the beat To the
second marx, 50 that she was the third
yacht round. the yawl Navahoe follow
ing close after. After their close fight
in their run to leeWard the Two smaller
schooners split tacks. the Emina holding
after the Corona while the Quisetta stood
of shore. This was disastrous move
for the ordinarily lucky Quisetta. for the
Emina was miles ahead at the second
mark and within her time allowance oi.
the Corona. So great was this allowance
that the Elmina saw the Corona finish
three miles in the lead with perfect fqua-
nimity, and by crossing Il inmates and
lG seconds behind managed to win the
500 cup by n margin OF minutes ANA u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
American League Standing.
National League.
AT CINCINNATI.

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 80 q q 0 q - 60
Chicago ........O - u o > u o o-3-12-2
Phillips and Bergen: Menefen
and Kahoe. Attendance. 500.
At PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn ......2 q u u q l-.-l3-1
Philadelphia .5 u o u ] . 0-6-11-i
Batteries-Donovan. Hughes. Mcclure
and Mcfarland: Donohuo and Mcfarland.
Attendance, 1851
At NEW YORK
New York q u q o o. o.
Boston 80 ] o 0 . 1-5-1l-S
Ba,teries-Malthewson ana Warner:
Nichols and kittredge.
The second game was stopped by rain
In New Yorks second inning The Bos-
tons had scored three runs in their half
Pitchers-Pitting,r for Boston. and Phyle
for New York.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis ....0 q u y o q o o. So
Pittsburg ......2 q 0 o ! ] : 1-S-I5-l
Ratteries-Powell ana Schrivcr: Chcshro
all O'Connor. Attendance, SEQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
New York Produce Markes.

New York, July y.
FLOCR-Receipts isis bbls.; exports.
ll6l bbls. sales. u. 400 pkgs: quiet and
easier; MINI. patents. 3..0f49; MINI
bakers. 2S5u3.l5
WHEAT-Receipts. ei.351 bush; er-
ports. 1885, bush: sales. j.l1J.ep bush
futures. 10000 spot; spot weak: M .
red. ,5is ( b afioat: No red. IN ee-
Vator; No. northern Duluth. s17s I o b
atioat; No. hard Duluth. SIS afoss
C0RN-R Receipts. 1900 bush sales.
$4,000 bush. futures, 10000 bush SPOT.
spot weak: No. .. ~. elevator.
oATS-Receipts. C7.5J: spot weak: M.
2. -: No. 3. SJ9; No. , white. 4CteM4l:
No. ]. -; track mixed western, S.lah3sy.
track white, 3s.2NiS
BEEF-Quiet
CUT MEATS-Steady.
LARD-Steady; western steamed, Ssl:
refined. steady; continent, s,Oo: S. A.. or.
compound, 7nls.
PORk-Steady.
BCTTER-Strong; creamery. lel 11l.
factory. 13al5; state dairy. l4Il9
EGt;S-Firm; state and Penna., l5il,
POTATOES-F'irm; Jersey a.flf3 -.
SUGAR-Rsw. steady 20 firm fair rein
ing. 3 9-l6: centrifugal % test. 5-lS; NJ
ined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
The Corn Crop Not Wholly Ruined.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 2S.-Reports from
over the state show that the rains
which visited Nebraska. last night and
today. have left the corn in many To-
calities in better condition than first
thought The fall of rain ranged from
half an inch to three inches. This
while not of much help to the hay
crop will make good fodder in all corn
fields ana in many places will make
from onc-third to fun crop OF corn.
In some localities. however, there will
be no corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30

Ing va1ey.,a number Of the Southern
smerf,,a,, sr"bae sioeks s Colorado F asp
As device for awakening intern, i ,ican.
marie. this was failure The or,.,i sne
rush to buy was all that p..hins
az nea''ngs above the level Of aetlvi hs
when ti.e room traders attemnied "sek.
their profits AT the end Of the day tske
crJrnbled away. The bond mart prices
dun and Irregular but rather mnrs d,.was
ihra than iasi week. Total sales IT'S US.
value. HAi5,oW. United States par
were all unchanged on the lsst cal, "ohos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-30
Manchester. I: Haverhiu. S.

Manchester. N. H.. July .9.-Aftcr losing
six straight games. last week. the loca!
New England team came out OF Its trance.
this afternoon. by defeating Havcrhill in
this season. The fielding OF both teams
was almost perfect and the home team
won through its ability 10 hit Kerins, the
Haverhill pitcher Manchester played n
new man. Wilder. in center field. 4
Manchester :. % o D X-7-13-l
Haverhill .....0 o > o o. So
Battcries-Farrell and Kelley: Kerins
and Spooner. Attendance 400.