davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

dent policy on the occupants of the
stands in Pittsburg
| Carney has distanced all New England
League first basemen. He has played "A
games without an error.
: Boston has made more runs. the Ath-
letics most hits. Chicago most stolen bases
and ST. Louis least errors in the Ameri-
can League race.
Jordan of Nashua, wasn't satisfactory
in the Eastern League because he could
not hit He has batted for over go in
the New England
American League hitters. Bradley third,
Seybold fourth. Parent fifth. Davis sixth
and Collins and Ryan tied for seventh.
Boston Herald: Pitcher White of the
Chicago Americans VIII retire from base
ball and go into dentistry. unless ne has
better inducements to throw curves than
extract roots.
The New York Nationals have won 10
out of 16 games from Chicago-more than
Iany club has taken from the latter club.
Cincinnati has won more from New York
than any other cub
Cleveland landed 10 games and lost in
the last home series with Eastern clubs,
Chicago won and lost Z, Detroit won
iand lost 8, st. Louis wen 7 and lost I,
making Il victories ana "A defeats for the
West.
Connie Murphy, recently of the New
BeGfOld team, was prevented from play
ing, Thursday, at Lawrence by Manager
| Doe of New Bedford, who claims that
| Murphy has not been released by him.
MurphyS terms We're accepted by Law
lrence on representations that he was free
| to sign. The player states in reference
to Manager Does claim that he was Civ
en- a verbal release by the New Bedford
manager in the presence of several Wit
nesses and that he was paid his salary
up to the time he was released. Murphy
Will refuse to play with New Bedford and
VIII hght Manager Does CLAIM to his ser
| Vices.
| Portland Press: In n letter to a friend
! in this city, Manager Walter W. Burnham
7 of the Newark baseball club says that he.
expects to finish third in the race, beating
out the champion Torontos and the high
priced BaltimoreS, composed of farmed
PLAYERS and the best that Hanlon of
| Brooklyn. can scare up. From taiI-end
proposition, last year. Manager Burnham
| says that he has built up a good combi-
nation of earnest working ball players,
| that he has not used a farm player OF re-
lanyOne. Newark mas become one of the
| best minor league ball towns in the coun-
| try and this year the Newarks have de-
| feated the New York Nationals, New
| York Americans. Philadelphia Americans
| and Boston Nationals. Manager Durham
| calls attention to the fact that newspa-
perS in the East have been publishing in
| correct standings of the Eastern League
| tht4 season. On Monday, the Newarks
ENere a good third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
REST MADE EASY.
There Will be Less SleepIessness When
Augusta People Learn This.

Can't rest at night with a bad back:
i lame, weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form of kidney ills.
From common backache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Augusta peo-
pie.
Mrs. j. F. Cousins of 81 Grove street
savs: Mr.. Cousins suffered much and
long from the imperfect action of the
kidneys. Not only We're the pains in
his back severe but the secretions of
fine kidneys We're excessive, so much so
that his rest was much broken ut night
because of this difficulty. An ad-
yertisement in our daily paper called
his attention to Doan's Kidney Pills.
lie procured Il box at G. X. PartrdgA's
Ola Reliable drug store, directly OPP
posite the postoffice. The use of less
than one box Of the remedy absolute
ended the troubles arising from his
kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price &C
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
RIVERS RAPIDLY RISING.
Kansas and Missouri Badly Swollen
[0uch Anxiety Is Felt.

Kansas City Mo, Aug. 27.-Heavy
rains north and west of Kansas city
nave caused the Kansas and Missouri
rivers to rise suddenly to unusua1
heights and the results may prove
grave. A bulletin issued, today, by the
local weather bureau announced that
the Kansas and Kaw river would rise
from five to seven feet at Kansas CITY
in the next As hours, and rise OF equal
magnitude. it is stated. is coming TINS
way down the Missouri. the tenn
porary bridges as we'll as the railway
yards and heavy business interests IN
the west bottoms are endangered IL
these bridges go out it will cripple the
traffic Of the big packing houses anu
other establishments across the Kansas
river from here. Many farms aioils
the river are deep under water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

to think that the advice which he had
received on the other side of the cur
tain was good. There is nothing even
suggestive of vulgarity and the poses
which the young ladies CD give are far
from being delightful. In fact series
of school girl tableauX would be better
or else there would be a howl of wrath
from the audience.
But then, you're out to spend money
and You feel, just as the great Barnum
said, that people like to be humhuged,
YOU among the rest, so you make no
kick, come out and tell your friends
that it's great. Whereupon they do
just as you have done before them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

Incubator e. D. Page. Bangor. list.
; pr FOWL, Parker & Scripture, Ban
gor, 1st and I'd.
2 pr chicks, Parker & Scripture,
Bangor, list and I'd.
DARK BRAHMAS.
. pr. Parker & Scripture. list & Cd.
pr CHICKS Parker & Scripture, 1st
BUFF COCHINS.
pr. E. A. Drinkwater. Cd.
2 pr. chicks, E.,3A. Drinkwater, ID
pr. Parker & Scripture, 1st.
, pr. chicks, Parker & Scripture, 1st
and Sd.
PARTRIDGE COCHINS.
2 pr. fowl, E. c. Campbell, Calais
list and I'd.
pr. chicks, E. C. Campbell, Calais
tst and I'd.
WHITE COCHINS.
! pr. fowl, Parker & Scripture 1st.
pr. chicks, Parker & Scripture, 1st
and %.
BLACK COCHINS.
/ pr. fowl, Parker &, Scripture, 1st
= pr. chicks, Parker & Scripture, 1st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
RAN uNDEReRouND RAILROAD.
Two Assyrians Arrested at Eastport
N for Smuggling Rejected Turk.

PASSPORT, Mes pg. 27,-United States
Immigration Inspsctor H. N. Turner of
the district of Maine, today, arrested
George Maurie, airsAssyrian merchant of
st John, N. B., atta Louis DeCoHcy. an
Assyrian pedler ofsthis city, on a charge
of smuggling AnAstasia Daba georgia. Il
Greek, into thiszcountry The latter was
also taken into custody. At st. John the
immigration inspectors rejected Daba-
georgia on the gfound of physical disa-
bility.
:Maurie is said toshave smuggled into the
states large n,4fifbers of his countryncn
who have besn rejected by the board of
immigration. His course. it is said. was
TO send them by the Shore Line Railroad
from ST. John to st. George, and by team
to Backbag. n B., a distance of seven
miles here the steamer Viking was
IA ken to ganapebello, N. B., and then were
dist ibgtfed abys sailboats along the Maine
The arEssfed parties will be taken to
Portland ~ ON orrpw, and turned over to
the dist nc mi tarpey for prosecution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
Baseball Notes.

lott made his first error in IS games
Aug. II.
Gokey has won 10 out of % games for
Nashua.
joyce made his Tooth hit of the season,
Monday
Ball has hit for .316 since he returned to
Fall River.
Grant has played his last so games
without an error.
thy in eight games.
Louisville has made a great squirt in the
American Association race. Toledo is a
safe last
Tom Daily says Isbell is the greatest
first baseman he ever saw. Well, DAILY
has seen a few.
Barney Dreyfus carries a 100000 acct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
BASEBALL.
American League Games,
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Hughes won his game by making n
r,o,on I'm hit over the left field fence. 1t
vas = nitchers' battle and the few hits
were widely scattered.
soston Q 3 9 Q St.
iip ~ and Criger; Plank
and powers, Time, 1.t5. Umpire, Adams.
Attendance, 409i.
AT NEW YORK.
>-o,,. vor, Il o 0 . ] x-G-1t-4
Washington Vas hp;n 20 . 0 % 0 o 0 -, -
Batteries-chesRqro ana a. MGA mnirs op n
molly. After dance, $50.
At Detroit-The Chicago-Detroit game
was postponed; rain <,,,
At Clevelandlm-sTT,haGa G ley LOUIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
Admiral Barker to Visit Newport.

Newport, Il. l.. Aug 27.-The North
Atlantic squadron, under Rear Adj
miral Barker, will come here, early
next month, for series of harbor and
shore drills. The two German cruisers
which are now visiting the eastern
coast, are expected at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
cresceus, 2.oss4, on Half Mile Track

Dayton, o., Aug 27.-A new worlds
record for a mile on a half mile track,
of 2.0S&, was made by George III.
Ketcham's Cresceus. this afternoon.
Cresceus was paced by Mike The
Tramp, driven by DIR. A. Scott Ives
Of Montreal, and by a steam auto
mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
New England League Games.
AT LAWRENCE

$500 NJ. ,17f5stf.
The Lawrence team took the first game
score of to j. while the second game
was called owing to darkness with the
score even, each side having two runs.
The features of the first game were Hartss
phenomenal one-hand catch of Murray's
| fly in the seventh, Demands catch of
Rapp'S fly in the fifth inning. the batting
Of Hart. and Klobedanz' two-base hit in
the game. Klobedanz pitched great ball.
allowing. only one hit In the second
game, with two of the opposing team out,
in the NINTH and the score 2 to in favor
of the locals, Kane after having two
strikes called laced out a three Dagger,
enabling Swander and Clark to cross the
plate. tieing the score. The double play
in which Clark. Kane ana knau took part
was AIS, also a feature. With one man out in
If darl,ncrG "'''' O'''N>' va ''~' o''ii'
First .rann.
IJ avirnnGa n n . n I n n n :
Manchastar h q ! n n n a ) >
Ratteries-1[i obedanz ana Coyencv.
WHITING and Cote Time "a irmIirc
Itc .,i,,t5 a ATT 15nn LOU g
Sannnd aamn. -''0
" ,awrpnra q n n n n I n n . I
Manchester d 4 q 4 n . ) g ,
Eattorias- lorGan and CoV,apo,.. NM.
land Page Time, 2h. Umpire, Kerins, At
tendance, l9Oo
AT NASHUA
Naebua tool. +u-o era,,,a, f,o,,, Nov, ro7
fo,d Foyen nitcb9d oood ha,1 I,+ ~
coivod MOO, cInnort 49, o0it Al 9"t ia
yroYll apd 1yas r,oiI saoonS,,l IT, $50
game deveioned several VOL, snnts in ~
visiting team O'Neii was hit hsrd ~ rho
features wore , rnnnino c,tab h+i ~, ~,
- WV, a iiiliHso '"ltIl W idtHi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
Senator Hanna Is Better.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Ex-senator
Hanna, who has been i'll for several
days past. was decidedly better. to-
day, although his physician has ordered
him to remain in bed for day or two
longer. The doctor added that all the
senator now required was complete
rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

Hugh Mclean, Thursday night, at Bos-
5on, defeated Albert Champion and George
Leander in d 20-mile motor-paced race,
and established a new record of 23,47 2-5
for the distance. johnson made new
record Of 5.51 for five miles against time
me lo-mile open was won by Marcus Fiur-
ley in 25l0 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

The striking Boston & Albany ne
cllinists returned to work in a pouy ''t
the Anston shops, Thursday 20 iar d
known at the Boston office OIL we
President Van Etten. those ~ .ie
shops at Renesseler and Springlieio uio
the same thing. The story tha. ny
men at the Renesseler shops retuseu ~
ratifv the agreement is not credited IN
the Roston Office of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
New England League Standing.
Other Games,

At Buffalo-Buffalo 8; Rochester. 10.
At Toronto-Toronto, 6; Baltimore, 0.
At Meriden-Merden. .; New London. 1
AT Holyoke-New Haven, Z: Holyoke, .
At fIartford-Hartford. 10; Springfield, 6.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT, =; Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
READVllLE RACES.
Billy Buck Wins the Massachusetts
$4,000 Stake.


Peadvilla. Mass, Aug. 27.-About 1000
persons attended the Grand Circuit races
at ReadvIlle, this afternoon. With Dan
Patch to go against his, worlds pacing
record OF l.59, the Massachusetts $4,000
stake for trcttcrs eligible to the PIP class
last spring, John A. Mcl<erron's mile to
beat his record of 2.05A and three other
regular racing events on the card. the
crOwd had II world of entertainment.
Conditions were against fast time, how
eyer. Billy Buck ruled the favorite for
the big stake. Swift won the opening
heat handily from the faVorite and looked
likely to take the second heat until near
the three-quartcr pole, when he fell back
beaten. Billy Buck then came to the
front and took three straight in exciting
finishes.
Dan Patch paced each of the first three
Glal terS in exactly 30I seconds and the
final one in ~ seconds, making the mile nil
in 2001a. john A. Mckerron reduced his
record frcm 2.o5la to 2.04h, trotting the
last half in 10l&. The summaries:
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CLASS
TROTTING-PTRS $1,000 CBEST ,
IN n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
n. c. Ide to Succeed Gen. Wright.

oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 21,-presl-
dent Roosevelt announced. tonight lhas
Henry G. Ide, at present MEMBER ol
the Philippine commission, woulu pe
designated as vice governor 'ol me
Philippines in succession to Geilerai
Luke e. Wright, when the latter as
sumes the office of governor general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
ALBERT MURDER TRIAL.
Evidence All in and Case Will Go to
Jury This Afternoon.

Bangor, Me. Aug. Elm the supreme
court, Thursday. rapid progress was made
in the trial of William II. Albert for the
murder of Patrolman Patrick II. Jordan
Of the Bangor police. March last Many
witnesses testified for the State, including
Chief of Police Bowen and several off
GERS OF the force and jesse Huddlan, at
whose house Albert took refuge and whore
he was captured. statement made by
Albert to Police Captain ODonohue was
admitted, some expert testimony concern
ing reNolNerS ana cartridges was given by
w. l.. Miller. hardware merchant cf Ban
gur, and many details Of the capture Of
Albert were rohcarsed.
AT 40 p M. the State rested and the
defence began, Lawyer Robinson making
brief opening. The respondent, Albert,
was the only witness put on by the lie
fence. He detailed his movements on the
taken many drinks of liquor and contra
dieting the testimony of Smoky" Jones,
another negro, given, Wednesday. Albert
claimed that he got drunk, that night,
and that he remembered nothing of gong
into his WifeS house or of committing the
crime of which he stands accused.
The defence is simply that Albert was
drunk on the night of March Z and tn re-
fore Incapable of entertaining malice
aforcthought, and that consequently he
cannot be convicted Of murder.
1t was nearly e o'clock when the TAX
ing of testimony was concluded and court
arguments will be heard. The case will
probably be given to the jury at the close
of the forenoon session or early in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

A word about the car service of Ban
&or. 1t is very good, barring some
things. First and foremost among
these things is the white pole scheme.
The rule is that cars stop only at points
designated by a strip of White paint on
2 pole. 1t makes no odds how many
there are who want to board or leave Il
car between these poles they can't do
it. To folks who have visited such
small towns as Portland, where they
don't carry amy passengers 60 and SO
stop anywhere to take on or leave Deo-
pie, it seems mighty queer to have to
chase up to one of these poles Still
for Bangor it is. of course, the proper
thing. Then again on the double track
sections of the road there are no guard
rails to keep passengers from standing
on the inside running board. where
there is danger of their being struck
by passing cars. The wonder will be
that no one is injured on the cars in
this manner during the week.
AS to the frequency with which the
cars run from the city down to the fair
ground there is no chance for COM
plant. They leave both ends of the
line at intervals of about two minutes.
except when a regular car blocks the
line and holds them back. On the
whole, however, the schedule is all
right and barring the things men
toned no one would have a word of
fault to find.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

| Have you seen the Moulin Rouge
dance, and Paris by gaslisht? No,
we'll they do say that the inside and
the outside are vastly different. The
barker says that it is a perfectly moral
show and those who have seen it say
the same thing, so it must be true OF
course, the title would indicate that it
was something a bit racy. but those
who have tried the hardest to find it
insist that they have failed. 1t ought
to be a good show, for the admission is
a quarter, which is Is cent advance
over the usual price of admission to a
fair ground show. But that isn't the
end.
Like a circus, the best part of the
show, so you are assured after going
in, is the after part, which takes place
in small annex. The man who tells
you about it, and induces you to
separate yourself from another quar-
ter, conveys the idea that it is some
thing pretty rich which you will see in
there.
Being out for good time you toss up
your money and follow the push be-
hind the scenes.
And what do you see?
Nothing which would cause anyone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28

photo. which accompanied the fortune,
looked like that of "a cigarette fiend or
a male tenor in ten cent opera.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
National League Standing.

At Pittsburg-The Pittsburg-St. Lol
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-28
BANGOR FAIR.
Continued from page ~
2.21 CLASS-TROT OR PACE-PURSE
So5n

Norh r., g, A. NJ. Tarby Lew
iStoi L
Dorcaro, blk G, A. l.. Bean, Cam
usIl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :
Lady st. Croix, CHI m, H. B. Raj
stnn, Waterville ................2 6 3
Blancne p, Oh g, r. w. Burrill,
foanSOr Observation-Disclosures. D 4
Lancey, &, Chas. Dustin, Pitts
Hector, b h, j. w. Johnson, Port
lanu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...-....o uT
Time, 2.1SA, 2.1S, 216A. PIG.
SPECIAL 3-YEAR-OLD RACE-PURSE
sl25 (BEST IN 81
Harry Miller L. A. Bartlett, Belgrade.1 1
Lee Wilkes f. H. Greeley, Ellsworth. = =
Kentucky Maid, CHI m, f. Mckenney,
Time, 2.5112. 2.524.
RUNNING RACE-ONE MILE-PURSE
5000.
Sumer, Richard F. OLeary, Brigh-
ton, Mass. . l
Red Spider, b G, Herbert Wood,
SomeWille. Mass. ....................3 l 2
Bonnie Leslie, br m, Charles Wood,
Somerville. Mass. .................2 8 3
Time. 1.491a, 150, 1.54
In the 2.21 class a protest was filed
against Norh r., it being claimed that
she has record of 209
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
Six Physicians
Said Diabetes.
Brieht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Durable.

John A. Phelps, OF the Hotel Repelier, 5si
6utter street, an old-time San Francisco BUSH
ness man, interviewed December 81, 1901:
OFT is hard for people to believe BrIght's
Disease and Diabetes are durable. will you
let us mention your casef
A.-You may. I've told many about 1t.
Odd physicians declare it Diabetest
A.-A half dozen did. For three years I de-
clined steadily till finally l had to sell my
business. The last doctor thought I'D live only
about six weeks and advised me to straighten
out my affairs.
Q.-How SCOT did you begin TO mend under
the Fulton Compounds
A.-The specific gravity soon began TO drop,
but IL was nearly "a year before / was perfectly
sound.
Odd any whom you told of 1t take It
A.-Several cases Of Diabetes and Bri9ht's
Disease, upon hearing my experience, took 1t
and recovered.
Q-Can you recall the names
Al don't like to mention them without
Their permission. One was n friend in Collin
wood, Ohio, who was pensioned OF by his COM
pany as incurable. He recovered. Another
that OF q well-todo lady In this city. who
also given up by her physicians. She is
Q.What do YOU think now Of the durability
Of chronic Drights Disease and Diabetes
Al have known for several years that they
are durable,
Q.-But the books say that they are notr
A.-Certatnly they do, and I r that reason
will not at first believe 1t, but they will
gradually.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
--O-
ONION CULTURE.
bulletin on Subject Issued by College
OF Agriculture.

Bulletin on Subject Issued by College
OF Agriculture.
, Tie new method" of onion culture,
which is the growing Of onions from
plants started in a seed bed and trans
planted to the field, is becoming more
popular and is more extensively prac-
ticed in other sections of the country.
The operation of transplanting onions
is slow, and usually considered an ex-
pensive one, and the inexperienced
onion grower is liable to think it is too
laborious and not a paying proposition.
But as a matter of fact it is no more
expensive than the thinning out and
~transplanting of the vacant spots of
onions started in the field. II is slow
work TO thin out the small onions and
leave in place. at the proper distance
in the row. the plants that are to be
left without disturbing them. II the on
ions are quite thick, or have come up
in punches, and If the soil is at all hard
or sticky, the thinning is still slower
and more expensive. The onions, which
are transplanted in the vacant spots
III the iOMH nan INC htluo iOOh UNIV
en-. This is due to the t~ransplanted
onions not recovering for some time
from the operation while the plants
left intact in the rows continue to grow
and consequently their growth is larg-
er. This %unevennes of growth, while
o a serious drawback. does 10 occur
in a field where all the onions have
been transplanted.
AS stated in press bulletin No. SO.
the results Of last years work with on.
ions at the station show that 1t was
cheaper TO transplant from the seed
bed than TO thin the onions grown in
the field and transplanted in the vacant
spots. A plat of one-tenth of an acre
was transplanted with onions grown In
a cold frame. The rows were 300 feet
long by 10 inches wide, with the onions
four inches apart in the row, making
900 onions TO the row, or 5000 to the
plat. The onions were irrigated imme
diateiy after transplanting. The cost
OF transplanting this plat of 5000 on
io1s onions amounted to 1895. This in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-23
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday Evenings-Dance at Odd
Fellows hall given by Mrs. B. Frank
Fillmore.
Thursday evenings-Dance at Grant
hall given by Mrs. Rosa Berry.
January 27-"Casey's Troubles" at
Colombo hall.
January 2S-29-The Curtis Comedy
company at Colombo hall.
January 23-Basket ball at Colombo
hall; Minors VS.. University.
January 30-Elleroy Royal Italian
band at Colombo hall.
March 2-Schubert Symphony club
quartet at Colombo hall.