davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14
PARKER TOOK SECOND
Parker Ball Team Won an Easy VIC
tory Over Mitchell in the
Game Of Tuesday.

Tt-WNH
When the fans went out to the ball
park Tuesday afternoon it was with
come hope that Mitchell would be
ablet to repeat the performance in
the defeat Of Parker as they did the
day before, but when the ninth inn
ing was finished and the score stood.
> TO lin favor Of Parker all hope was
aOleSof a possible victory. Mitchell,
succeeded in getting one more nan
ACROSS the plate in the last half Of
the ninth.
Parker commenced the run getting
p the first inning, scoring twice by
good and judicious swattlng of the
ball Into safe: territory. tlley got
another in theIourth, ont more in
The seventh, two in the eighth aud
IN the ninth, after the side ought to
Anve been retired without a score, the
Mitchell lads went into the air and
they piled up three more runs. In.
the ninth Nolt dropped q fy In left
Held that would have retired the
Dide; and later by a succession of bad
thrnHs TO bases three scores were
enaIked up.
& Mitchell got her second score In the
ninth by an error aud some hitting.
m the last half or the fifth with the
secret 3 toll and two men out Mitchell
bad a good chance to tie up the
score. Baker smashed out a fine hit
TO left and Getchell8 hit away out to
Ieft field for q safety, he landing on
second and Baker going to third.
Merritt came to bat and although he
ha good hitter be failed to connect.
ssfely, the ball going into the nit
ofsthe right fielder, and the side was
yetired. lnsspite of the punched err
1oEs Mitchell played a good game,
md Merits work IN center was OF
tine order, for he got his clutches
on i've or six,,gOod dies, one OF. two OF
which were made BY long runs.
= spell on third base passed a couple Of
fouls. Wendelkin played at short
md with the exception of a couple
~ erfors. he put up a swift game.
Baker and Tanner was the battery
Pr Mitchell. Baker is man
andspitched q good game. Dobson,
thesmanager OF the Parker team,
81sEpired the game, and his decis-
lens we're against the home team IN
a8QEeat m~anY#caSes. He called a
Inansoutatsthe plate and another at
seeond, and In neither case were
they touched Wish the ball. The fol-
ll1wglfngI - the score by innings:
|s 4 S 6 9 9
Barker 3 D . / Q 0 i 2 80
Mitchell o. 10 o o Q Q Q l--2
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14
Notice of Receivers Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
the duly appointed receiver of the Dakota Fire
and Marine Insurance Company. will sell at
public auction, at the front door of the court
the 18th day OF July. 1905. at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. to the highest bidder tor cash. all the right.
title and interest of the said Dakota Fire and
Marine Insurance Company in ana to certain
judgments. In favor of the said Dakota Fire and
Marine Insurance Company against divers per-
sons. said judgments ranging in amounts from
STOPS up to S59S.35.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D.. this l4th day of June,
1905. JIG. MARKHAM, Receiver.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

81 have been using Coles -veteti.
nary Carbolisalve in my stables for
years. writes CIV. Dunston's q. c.
Express Co., Chicago, land in twenty
years experience with horses I have
never found a remedy as good for
horse t1esh.n Get Coles it's guaran-
teed. All druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14
Threshine Rig.

I have for sale at. a bargain COM
plete Carr Scott threshing outfit,
consisting of a twenty-five horse
power engine, a forty-sixty-four sep
arator, two good tank wagons, a new
belt and everything complete. See
me at once at the Champeny block,
Mitchell, S. d. Lewis shuster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

The little ones will get burned and
cut. They can't help it. Don't
scold them. but Just put Coles Car
b~olisalve on and wrap it up. 1t stops
the hurt so quickly-and it always
heals without a scar. That's why
Coles Carbolisalve is a %favorite in
hundreds of thousands OF homes. AL
ways get Coles. All druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14
Notice OF; application for an order to Dis
.ca4rs. Mortgage.

To Whom IT May Concern:
at i iS o'ei &c es q: ny. e app1i sast 0p VIII lplS Be- zg made ss9 70
the Circuit Court, before Hon. Frank B. Smith,
Judge Of said court. ut his. chambers: in the court
and dischargtng of record, that certain real es.
tate mortgage dated Sept. 28th, 1889, given BY
Adolphuv Platner and wife to A.. F. Perkins upon
the NE n OF Section "a, Township los, Range 60
in Book '.b'' Of mortgages, at page SIS,
in the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of said Dav.
ison county. S. d.
Attorney for Appellant.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

Coles Carbolisoap is a luxury that
is also a necessity. 1t is absolutely
pure medlcated toilet soap, d~elicately
perfumed and is invaluable for in
fants' and people with delicate skin.
.Uneaualed for use in hard water
and as a shampoo. All druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-07-14

Il. 4 s 6 8 9
Barker 3 D . / O. Q ! 2 80
Mitchell o 0 Q 0 Q Q l--2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
HAMMOND INDIGNANT
Over Stories Spread by Pond of the
Van Buren, Boom Case.

Bangor Me-, June SIN a telegram
News, "Wednesday, Allen e. Hammond,
Manager Of the Van Buren Lumber
Co., says:
THE 2dispatches purporting to have
been sont ou. from Van Buren dated
June 5. in relation to an alleged confer
ence bctWeen Levi w. Pond, the log
driving contractor, and nysclf. are en-
tirely false. l have had no interview
February st in Augusta. The dis
patch cond rs the idea that Pond was
at some tiff or other prevented from
passing wiNt@his boat. That is false
Pond dyp1>nited a boom that had
been attach to the shore oppositc tc
Van Burcn village since 1882, having
been placed and maintained there by
the Van Buren, ShinSle Co., the late
T. L. Burpee and Stetson, Cutler Il
Co, and which Pond has passed over
hundreds of times, ana was about to
dynamite another but was prevented
from aoing 50. This other had been
sunk three 10 four feet under water
for Ponds passage; he refused to pass
unless it was removed.
Having wholly failed to have his
own way he by falsehOOd tries to make
it appear that certain negotiations took
place between us. That is untrue. No
concessions were made. as none were
needed to enable Mr.. Pond to pass.
had no quarrel with him. l looked up
on him as 4 crazy man, but would not,
for all that, allow him 20 destroy the
property of the corporation of which
am Il member and manager. Should he
attempt it again the same result would
follow.
sheriff Foster arrived az the conclu-
sion that there was no obstruction of
navigation and no cause for trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Now Decorate Persons Of
Two Men at Bangor.
Placed There by Unknown Party
Who Escaped.
Men Refuse to DivuIge Name but Swear
Deadly Vengeance.

Bangor, Me-, June S.-Arthur w. Nc
Glihchey and George NJ. Brooks were
taken from the st. James Hotel. about
midnight, last night, the former suffer-
ing from cut about seven inches long
in the abdomen and the latter with a
cash extending from his ear across the
cheek. The men are said to have re-
ceived the wounds at the hands of a
companion, who was with them during
the evening and after they retired. and
who escaped before he could be taken
by the police.
McGlinChey was taken to the East
ern Maine General hospital where mis-
condition was not considered as seri-
Gus, the cut not being deep. Brooks had
his wound dressed at the police sta
ton where McGlinchey's had been at
tended to. Neither McGlinchey nor
Brooks would tell who the escaped man
was, but swear vengeance on him.
Two men arrested at the same time
were arraigned. this morning, for in
toXication and released. No sign of the
missing men had been found up to late,
this afternoon, although the police are
still hunting for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
THE seTH COMMENCEMENT
Of the Bangor Theological Seminary
Class Of Six Graduates.

Bangor. Me-, Juno s. The Seth Com
mencement of the Bangor Theological
Seminary closed, Wednesday. with a
large attendance at the graduation eX-
erciseS.
The literary meeting, Wednesday
morning. was opened with prayer by
Frof. John S. Sewall. Rev. l.. ID. Evans
OF Camden, president of the Alumni
Association. presided. Addresses were
made by Rev. George Colby Demott,
80, of Bath, and Edward Miller, 80,
of Cumberland Center.
At the business meeting officers OF
the Alumni Association We're elected as
follows: President, DR.. {. T.. HarrinS-
ton, Waltham, Mass: vice president.
Rev Paris Edward Miller. Cumberland
Center; secretary and treasurer. Rev.
II. u. French, Orland. executive COM
mittee. Rev. Rollin T. Hack. Rev. r.
g, Brown and Rev. g. G. Demott; COM
mittee of arrangements, {. Il. Hawcs,
Prof. J. S. Sewall and iiev. d. r. Put
nam: necrologist, James II. Crosby,
visitor to trustees, Rev. l. ID. Evans;
alternate. Rev. c. II. Harrison.
About 40. including the members Of
the Alumni Association, the professors
and a few invited guests. took dinner
in the gymnasium. Rev. l.. ID. Evans
of Camden, president of the associa-
ton, acted as POSTMASTER. Rev. r. D
Hunnewell read a memorial of the SER
vices of Prof Beckwith, which had
been prepared by a committee appoint
ed for that purpose. Among the othe.'
sneakers We're Rev. T.. Z. PrOWn. Yea
zie; Rev. l. A. Flint. Warren; Rev. F.
w. Barker, Amesbury. MISS; Rev. {.
f. Harrington, DID,, Waitham. Mass
Rev. c. II. Harrison, Woodfords; Presi-
dent Beach, Rev. Smith Baker, DID.
Portland, and Prof. Beckwith.
The graduating exercises were held
in the Hammond street churcn'
Wednesday night. Rev. Smith Baker
DID, of Portland delivered the annlVer-
sary address on Joys Of the Minis
try" Miss Katharyn McCune was the
soloist. Diplomas were conferred on the
following class: Melbourne Owen Bait
ger. Waterville, N. s.; Charles Elmer
Reals, East Bridgewatcr, Mass; Don
neil Alexander Boatright, Bangor;
Carlottc Nathaniel Garland, Hampden
Corner; Panos George Ginieres'
Athens, Greece; Allen David Williams.
st. John, n. B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Members Of State Council Hold Annua
Field Day at Bath.

Bath. Me, June S.-The annual field
day and banquet of the members Of the
State Council, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution was held. today Mrs.
4. A. Kendall of Portland, the retiring
State regent, called the meeting to Or
der and presented the gavel to State
Regent Miss G. A. Baldwin of Bangor.
About 60 members We're present, re-
presenting ten chapters. 1t was voted
to invite Mrs. Mclean, president gem
cral of the United States. to visit
Portland ir August when part of the
North Atlantic squadron will be there.
Mrs Kendall in behalf of Mrs. f..
Richards of Rockville. Conn.,, present
ed panel which was taken from the
first frame house in the town of Par
sOnsfield. Me. \ patriotic program
followed during which Mrs. Youland of
BiddcfOrd delivered an address OF
John Paul Jones and his career The
meeting closed with singing OF
.st,1arir1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Interested and Instructed
at Portland Meeting.
Discussions Follow Each Paper
Visiting Doctors Received.
Or. Randall D. Bihher Of Bath Elected
President-.0ther Officers.

Portland Me-, June S.-A number of
papers We're read at todays meeting of
the Maine Medical Association. The
forenoon papers were on '"Tetanus," by
"Treatment of Cold Abscesses," by DIR.
Hiram Hunt, Greenville; "Preliminary
Ancsthesia with Ether Sequence" by
DR.. H. r. Twitchell, Portland: and
'The Uncertainties of Medicine. their
Lessons" by DR.. George A. Phillips.
Ear Harbor. Discussions followed each
paper.
Delegates from other societies were
received and officers were elected this
afternoon.
On recommendation of the board of
censors the following physicians were
elected to membership: Stanley NJ.
Marsh, West Enfield: Fred p. Webster,
Portland; w. E. Kershner. Old Town;
II. f. Fitch, Brownfield: II. II. Cleve-
nish; u. B. Cragin, Waterville, and AL
bert +. Stuart, Portland.
Papers were read by DIR. r. H. Ben
nett of Lubec, on 1.-THE Necessity for
County Sanatoria for the Treatment of
tuberculosis.
The following officers We're elected:
President, Randall d. Bibber, Bath;
vice presidents, Charles d. Smith,
Portland; Daniel w. Hayes, Hender-
son; treasurer, Arthur c. ellison, Port
land secretary, Walter II. Tobie,
Portland; board of censors, Stanley
Warren, Portland, E. f. Williams,
Auburn, Il. l.. Bryant. Bangor, j. D..
Cochrane, York, E. N. Wing, North
Anscn; business committee, w. d. Will
hanson and Daniel DriscOll, Portland.
Shortly after 4 o'clock, the convention
adjourned for the annual dinner. which
was served at Riverton Casino. At p.
NJ, n business session was held in the
Casino and the annual Grafton was de
livercd by Charles Jewett, M. d., Of
Brooklyn, N. y,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
LOSSES At THE FRONT.
Terrible Cost Of War Told BY Death On
Many 'BattlefieIds.

Washington June S.-The first ap-
proach to an accurate statement Of the
Russian and Japanese losses in Man.
churia is contained in list Of the bat
ties and their casualties compiled by
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss of the general
staff. Some of the Information has been
gathered by the military Information
bureau of the war department. This
has been supplemented by data from
sources that are not revealed, but
which are regarded as authentic. The
number of men engaged and the per-
ccntage of losses in each battle Is as
follows. according to the compilation Of
Gen. Bliss:
Telssu- Russians 30.000 loss 16 per
cent; japanese $1,000, loss 25S per
cent.
kahling- Russians 25.0O0, loss per
cent: Japanese $4,000. loss 25 per cent.
Fenshuling ng-Russians 5000, loss per
cent; Japanese $4,000. loss per cent.
Motieling-Russians $1,000. loss sc
per cent: Japanese 10000, loss Ia per
cent.
Hzioyon-Russians 10000, loss 81 per
cent; japanese $4,000. loss 30 per cent.
Tashihcha-Russian 10000, loss 3.4
per cent: japanese $4,000. loss 2.8 per
cent.
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Attempts to Kill Vice
President Fairbanks.
Seized by Detectives As He
Was About to Draw Gun.
Vice President Undisturhed by Incident.
Mob Threatens to Lynch Prisoner.

Flint. Mich, June S.-James McCon-
nell, 32 years of age, and living neaI
Flint, made an unsuccessful attempt to
assassinate Vice President Fairbanks
Wednesday afternoon, after Mr.. Fair
banks had finished a mastery address
to 4 crowd of 20OO persons.
Mcconnell forced his way through
the crowd up to the speakers side, and,
as he reached in his hip pocket for a
revolver, three detectives suddenly
pounced upon him and quickly hand
cuffed him and later removed him to
police station.
The attempt to kill the Vice Presi-
dent was witnessed by a crowd which
filled every available inch of standing
room in Saginaw, and cries of Lynch
him!" Lynch him." filled the air as
Mcconnell, fighting desperately, was
carried TO patrol wagon.
Even then the anger of the assem-
blage could not be quieted. for several
infuriated citizens followed the wagon
to the station. where Mcconnell, trem-
bling like a leaf, begged the patrol
men to protect him from the mob.
McConnells pockets were filled with
Anarchistic literature, and he boasted
that some day he would accomplish
his purpose and successfully dispose of
a man he boldly asserted was an enc
my to organized labor.
Fairbanks was not disturbed by the
attempt on his life, for he spoke in a
style entirely at variance with his usu-
al method. He was enthusiastic, and
the crowd rendered him an unusual
demonstration as he closed his speech
Mcconnell had a route of the trip
to be takcn.by the Vice President in his
vest pocket. and Flint officers believed
he had planned to commit the crime in
Chicago, as he had numerous clippings
from the Chicago newspapers pertain
ing to Fairbanks visit there a few
days ago while en- route east from the
Lewis and Clark Exposition at Port
land, Ore.
Fairbanks left for the East. WCdnes-
day night. 1t is said that more protec-
ton will be given him, as it is feared
that another crank may make trouble
before the Vice President reaches
home.
A charge of disOrderly conduct may
be lodged against the prisoner. al
though the statements he made after
his arrest in which he is said to have
asserted his disappointment in being
unable to end Mr. Fairbanks life. may
allow the prosecuting attorney to
charge with with stronger offence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Russians B|undered in the
COrean Straits.
Utterly Unprepared for the A.
tack by Togo's Fleet
And Wholly Unable 10 Cope with Brilliant
Strategy Of the Japs.

Manila, June S.-From the stories told
by the Russians who escaped from the
sea hight in the Corean straits. II an
pears that the japanese completely
surprised the Russians who were
sfeaming peacefully along. There was
no sign of the Japanese fleet and tho
Russian ships We're not cleared for ac.
t1on nor were the batteries manned.
The attack came with a suddenness
that made the unpreparedness of the
Russians for battle a glaring mistake
that never could be corrected Two lines
OF torpedo boats suddenly appeared
and encircled the Russian fleet. The
rapid Ire batteries We're turned loose,
but with apparently little effect on the
Japanese boats.
Over the approaching torpedo boats
came hail of 10-and 1S-inch shells
from the Japanese war vessels In the
distance. The torpedo boats advanced
at full speed, one division going in a
westerly and another in an easterly
direction.
The Russian cruisers and battleships
prepared to repel the attack The cruis-
ers manned their port batteries and the
battleships their starboard batteries
NO attempt was made to prepare the
batteries on the other side of the ships
and it was here the Russians blum
dereG. When the Japanese torpedo
boats came within firing distance. the
Russians opened fire.
Then it was the Japanese executed
a maneuvre that threw the Russians
into confusion. The two encircling lines
met south of the Russians, but instead
OF continuing in that direction they
turned at signal from Togo and at
full speed charged between the three
lines of Russian ships, one division
passing between the cruisers and the
line of hospital ships and transports.
and the other division passing between
the transports and the battleships on
the other side.
The Russian ships We're unprepared
for an attack Of this character and for
a time We're helpless against the dis
charge of Japanese torpedoes. Hardly
cruiser or battleship remained un-
scathed. The Russians were completely
demOralized and during the last dash
of the torpedo boats not shot was
fired to stop them.
In the meantime. Togo. with his bat
tleships and cruisers, encircled the
Russian fleet and with his big guns,
completed the work of destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
MORE LOGS COMING.
Pond About Due at Van Buren-No
Trouble Is Anticipated.

st. John, n. B., June s.-An Ed
mundston, n. B., message, tonight
saws that Levi W. Pond. the corpora
tion river driver has another drive on
the way down river from Grand Falls
and il should reach Van Buren, in thre5
or four days from now. All is quiet
and no trouble is anticipated. TIE
message says the reports that 50.OOo,OOt
feet will be hung up are exaggerated
and that unless there is a protracted
drv spell all the 50.000.00O in the cor
poration limits should go down. The
outlook at Edmundston, tonight, is fol
rain.
A Miramichi lun,Derman here, to-
nisht. says that some 100000 or 49,
0OO. 900 will be hung up in that section
instead of 3O.00O,O00 first reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June S.-Temperatures S. are
still below the seasonal average from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward. but
have risen generally except in the south
Atlantic states, and Tennessee.
Flood conditions in the valley of the
Grand river of Michigan continue very
serious although the decline has begun in
the upper portion.
There will be showers, Saturday, in the
middle Atlantic states and western and
southern New England, The winds along
the New England coast will be light and
variable, becoming easterly and fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
SUICIDE AT CARIBOU.
ceorae B. Clark, Worried Over 6us''
ness, Shoots Himself.

Caribou. Me-. June S.-Geo"ge b.
Clark n prominent potato buyer. was
found dead, today. A wound III MS
head and recently discharged rii'e
found near his body indicated that ne
bod committed suicide. Mr.. Clark
who was about 40 years of age. was a
knight Templar, State officer of the
Orangemen and had been non-com-
,,,;ss;oned officer of Co. l.. 2d Infantry
of Houlton. 1t is said financlal
troub,e was responsible for his death
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, June 8-Forecast for FRI
day and Saturday, for New England
Fair. Friday, warmer in west and south
portions: Saturday. partly cloudy
showers in afternoon or evening in west
uinlS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09

A dispatch received in Newton, Mass.
announces the death al Clifton Springs,
n. Y, OF Rev. VIM. X. Davis, pastor of
the Eliot Congregational church of
Newton. Rev. Mr.. Davis was born in
Chelsea, VT, in 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09

Chief Chas. A. Maxwell of the Maine
state Detective Association, Monday,
arrested an alleged deserter from uhe
United States army. by the name OF
Richard F. Jordon of Haverhill. Mass.
He enlisted at Lewiston. He was de-
liyered to the commanding officer AT
Fort Preble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09

Three sisters of charity sailed from
Vancouver, b. G., by the steamship
Empress of India recently TO spend
their lives in the leper colony at ku-
mamtu, Japan. where there are 400
lepcrS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Boston Forecast.

Roston, June S.-Local Forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair, Friday and
Saturday: slowly rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. June S.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue $780,
971; customs, s779,SO3; miscellaneous
$4,000. Expenditures, $1,OS0,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
y
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, June S.-Cieorge r.
Withee was, today. appointed post
master at Benton, Falls, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09
The First Bottle of IL. F.
Worked Wonders

Mrs; G. S. Bulge. of Lee, Me-, Box
s. writes, on February p, Ioo4:-
Dear Sirs:-
| have suffered with stomach trouble
ior ~ years and have tried several kinds
~ ~ medicine. but never found anything
tsa' ana much good until | tried Il.
a. Il. bitters. | cannot begin to tell you
ule good | received from the use of
One bottle.
IT Is easy to win your faith in 81. F."
Atwoods Bitters after the first bottle.
II SICK. why not get we'll? Commence
Today. Try L. F." All stores have it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-06-09

The Hargreaves' Shows are clean, no
catch penny devices.