davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 3l.-Today's stock mra-
kct had to face the ordeal OF prOit taking
on last week 5 advance. which is an al
most inevitable process on 1t Monday al
ter Il preceding rise i'll prices. The action
OF the market while the process Of diGcS-
ton was going on WAS cncourdg inS, Il
considerable absorption being effected
without serious impairment OF prices Or
dcr$ from commission houses We're
thought 10 disclose an appreciate awak-
enniG of interest from new outside
sources. This WAS what WAS hoped for
as conS' fu"nc" of the attractive rise
in prices which occurred at the end OF
last week. But after the period OF profit
taking of the morning had PASSED TIN
trading became duh and interest in the
Spcculations appeared languid.
There was nothing in the days news
to affect the market Immediately either
WAY and tn" worNing out on normal lines
Of previous steps in III" speculation was
relied upon to move prices. Stocks that
did NOV" widely in the less important dc
partmcrt industrial sp"CialtiCe making
the largest showing. Industrnls having
to 90 with the metal trades either as pro
ducers or consumers of iron. steel. copper.
lead. etc, moved in fair accord. the Unit
cd States Steel stocks being the noted cX-
ccptinn.
The dcvc lopmcnt Of dangerous condi-
tons to either spring wheat ar corn I'M
doubtodlv would greatly chang" the pres
ont basis of stock market reckoning and
the action Of Granger stocks. today, was
evidence of the constituencies of Spccu-
1atiyc opinion on tho subject. Delaware.
In clla wlnna & Western lifted its record
price to i2J2 as an incident of the day.
The money market remained nomnalv.
very easy however. There WAS enough
improvement in prices lat" in the day to
overcom" most Of what had been yielded
and tn" closing tone was firm.
bonds were steady. Total sales par
value. s. 80. OOo. United States bonds wcr,
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kenneoec County.

Att;USTA-Jcnnic S. Fletcher TO Addie
y. Turner, Land and buildings. ST.; Lucy
a. Eubcr to John l.. Campbell Etnd and
buildings. $>1a francis Hall Beach OF
I.GRADE-Ecnjamin L. Slater, to
Ett: NJ. Hywctt at Oakland. land. so:
r.ni T. Slater to Fred Fish OF Fairfield:
Thompson vi W.ttcrvillr. land. 81 Martin!
i. Gleason To Franklin ". Johnson OF
Watcrvill" Etnd. Sl@.
BE\TDN-Olivc y. Richardson "t FREE
man To Edward LatulIppe OF N"tefviiie'
land, 81.
rINTON-Altm Richardson to Lew
cllyn Decker. Jr.. land. SO.
FAYETTF.-Gco. ". Billings 10 Union
Land n Lumber Co. OF Earmington.
standing timber u; ili'tro .; l1pMsk S,a'
Sarah NJ. Welsh of Wayne. to Union
Land L. Lumber Co. land. ST; Frank N.
smith of Mt. Vernon to Lincoln Walton.
land, 81; arthur H. Staples t1s TO Union
GARDINER-John s. Towic to Gertrude
@. Towlc land. So: Fred A. Wadsworth
t" Cnas T. WaGsworah' land; 81 "a Annie
MANCHTSTER-C has. G. ana Mary
Anna Hunt to Jennie a. Brown. land and
buildings. So.
MrNMOI 'TH-Bettie W. Woodbury. to
a. T. Litchheld. land sli0
oAELANp-Jcnnic NJ. Fish to Geo W.
Hubbard. land $l*: Chas. l.. Thomas to
Ethel Williams. land. s1O0; David ]. Knox
TO Svlvanus Knox. land. 500: Mchitable
X Hallntt ana Albina S *. Bryant to
Geo. =. RoyntOn. land, $1,000.
RANDOLPH-Ma and Jennie Goldberg
to Harry and Celia Finberg. land and
buildings. $l0O: L. W. Bradstrcet to
James H. Lacy. land and buildings. 81;
Elsie J. Churchill to Henry w. Pcaslce.
land and buildings. So.
Ellsworth f. Peacock to
Della NJ Peacock. land. ST.
Samuel w. Clement to Olive s.
Cooper of Now York City. land, 81;
Samuel w. Clement 40 Eva II. Crane.
Land. s1t
SlDNEY-Mclissa A. Haskell to VIM. b.
and Alice II Haskell. land. 500.
WATERNII4I.E-Mar Keith of
Allston. Mass. to f. l.. Cove, land. sI';
Mary G. Day to Joseph Bosnian. Jr.. land.
81: Frank l.. Mcrrick to Moses Butler,
land and buildings. 1866; Joseph Bosnian
to Mary Romeo. land s1*.
W"ST GARDINER-Wm TT. and ~
w. Farr of Augusta. to Elijah Flrr land.
81: Jns"nh \. Wakefield to Walter X.
Wakefield. land and building. S".
WINSLOW-W T. REYNOLDS to Colby
Gctchcll land. $500: A. G. Bowie to Thos.
L. RovnnldS. land. Sla: Margaret Grover
to Chas Landry. land. $40: Thos. T.. Rey
nolds to Alnrzo T.. Wcbbcr. land. 81"
WlNTHROP-Mary l.. Robbins to Chas.
w Barton. of Newark, n J.. land and
buildings 81: Geo. c. Goodalc TO A. +.
Williams. land. slS: Moses Briggs TO
Elijah W. Briggs. larG. 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. lJuly H.
MOI Cni,% Sc' No. 3 Yellow. dSi...
oNTS-Itasirr and fowef' No. /. clipped
white. 81. ,,o,1e. l,vc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Q.,inla & Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Maine. Tel. 522.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago July 81.
Talk of famine in Russia owing to dam
age to the wheat crop impaired strength
to the wheat market here. today. Bullish
sentiment was augmented by an official
forecast of frost. tonight. in southern
Minnesota. At the close wheat for Sep
tembcr delivery was UP &c. Corn Is off
2i@;sc. Oats are down SsM1ac. Provisions
show Il gain of ~ cents to 81. cents.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. : July, 81; Sept, %'s;
Dec. Sc3i.
CORN-No. July old. 5a,4: july new.
81; Sept. old. 5li343s; Sept. new. 'li-m@s;
De oAT nsw; o. July. =; Sept, 27.m7s;
Dec. 2S: MAY. 2%,s.
MESS PORK-scpt.. 1S.45; Oct. 1337'2.
SHORT RIBS-Sert.. S.12'2; Oct. $50
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Stcady.
WHEAT-No spring. 1.OiMl.10: No. J,
9tMl rs: No. rod. S6i2mS1a.
CORN-No. >. 81; No. 2 yellow. 5lii
OATS-No. , ~: No. white, IA 29,:;
No. white. 27ai.
RENO . rs.
PARLEI-Cood feeding Sc.
MALTING--Fair to choice. IA u.
FLAE SEEDING. !. 10; No. | north
western. Is.
TIMOTHY SEED-Primc, $40.
MESS POR K-1?. ::Erl6i1 Is 10.
I.ARD-12Im 1.27!:.
SHORT RIPS SIDES-Loosc. So0mS 10.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-BoNcd, lS12=f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01

new process in the preservation Of
food products in transit has been invented
by Charles BlagbuTn. of Antioch. Cal. Use
is made of the vacuum, and by 1t goods
such as fruits-can be kept for three
months without decay. Besides the fruit
docs not ripen further in the vacuum. A
continental trip. In the new way the
transportation would cost 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01

CORNS;-5Receipts, 75.t5O; exports, 1Sa.sSi:
s,ties. on'Vn spot: spot easy; No. >. 59i !
e cd and 81 o b aaoat; No > yellow,
60; No. white COL,
oAIS-Receipts. $500: exports -;
SPo. easy; mixed oats o6r31 lbs. :sji=u3i:
natural white. 3On32 lbs. 3514ai3I; clipped
white. 36I+0 lbs. 37IkN4O.
CIT MEATS-Steady.
I.ARo-Firm: refined firm.
PORII-Steady; shcrt clears, 1GttlJ;
mcsS. 14G1J
BITTER-Firm: receipts 9iO5.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 9lSS.
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island. ! -:
southern. 1.25m1.62: southern sweets, 1.25
u1.33.
StGAR-Raw firm: fair refining 1-l6T
3la; centrifugal Sc tie It 3-352n4is; molasscs
sugar ) $-l6M3H: refined steady: No; G.
40: No. Z. 49,: No g As; No. @. 10: No.
10. ii3: No. II. 4.3J; M. u 40: No. r..
40; No. u. 4.15; coniectioners 4. ID;
mould A. 5.G5: cut loaf. 500: crushed. 600:
powdered. $40; granuhted, 30; cubes,
+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
New York cotto,TM ~ket

N"wi <, j
SPIT closed quiet 10 point lowe
ding upl,nds. HOO; do. iSul IL
II .Sn bales.
Galveston easy. los: Cp lest
49,: Memphis quiet. lOl@t. 'cw
quite. 10; Mobile steady. u :: , .."i'hl
quiet. lGit
Net receipts for thrc" dag 2i.Ni.
Exports il Great Britain GA; t" Thu
continent. l031i.
Stock. 3>1.0iG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
Boston. July 81
NaU Xnrl- hi

New YORK. July 81
FLOtTR-Receipts. 12.269; exports, 233;:s;
sales. 500: quiet and barely steady.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1900: sales. 4. coo 03n
futures: spot steady: No. . red. 50 clc-
vator; No. red. 90 q II anoat: No !
northern Duluth. LIZ o b afloat; No /
hard Manitoba, nominal o afloat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Chicago Cattle Marx

Chicago. July 81.
CATTLE-RCccjpts, 1850. ilci idinS to)
Texans. 200 Wcsterns good TO prime
steers. I.a0M5.9.
IiOGS-Rcccipts. 10000: liked ana
butchers J.;0dtG.021..
t,t.P-IitCcIrtS 1J.O0: good to clOicc
Wcthers 4J06t4S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
New York Money Market.

New York, July 81.
Money on call steady at l;,m3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper iNit.
Sterling exchange steady 1T lNi i0fi 1876. l.
for demand and at iSt6Jf iSi,r Tor 90 da y
bills.
Posted rates 4SJi4 and 49,.
Con,mt rCial bills fSf4n e.
Bar silver 59h.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01

of fill W.
t""lh hurry
usif pricc-rHtlcons
of sl
the to Of
tho
quickly every yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
QIIT CLAIMS.

GARDINER-Ansyl Peacock to Mary c.
Peacock. land. So.
SIDNEl-Town of Sidney to Lcndall
TitCOmb. of Augusta, land. SSJ.SS.
"A valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
Pure Spring Water
Crystal Clear

One Augusta man who is not
saNing anything about Il dun
season is Geo. r. Temple, sole
proprietor Of the Diamond
springs. TO whom new custom-
ers are coming in greater mum.
hers every day as the heated
term advances. Innumerapie
telephone calls from Augusta
i people, who can find nothing
mat tastes as good or keeps
mem as cool as crystal clear
diamond Spring Water. are
gratifying evidence of the I'M
mense and growing popularity
Sl these famous fountains or
nealtii,, and the increasing De
mand Keeps Mr.. Temple, with
Ms tank wagon going ssme TO
encct the delivery of 80 gallons
uaiiy: the amount necessary TO
SATISFY the demand.
Inc great tank, filled with
colo liquid comfort, decked with
banners telling of the inviting
snaue, cool brcezes, and pleas,
u entertainment TO be round
4 island Park, seem to SWING q
wave along the heated
eets, bringing a sense OF nap
siiei to the perspirlns resi-
You want pure. cold Dia-
~ Spring Water drawn uifect
ltS underground source. IN,
me pig. clean cypress wooa
u, Where it is sealed aea1nst
ANIMATION of any and every
.nen telephone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01

1OU T..
MILL FEED Firm. z,,o -
MINED f'EED-iag. $50 ..sn.7;.
COTTON SEED NE Ei--zeN"-'i r
FORKS Steady; n,edi\um' 10.
bEhf-ESs|; extra heavy sit.. VI,
~. Il,
IAMES-St"ady: 10nN1.
NEAI.S-St"ady; SM1Ot
BtTTER-Firm and "'f' NJ. ''''ru
CliEEsE-Vcry firm; York sta'" 'o'-@
~ aoos-rrrm; fancy, ."s7; r'-."
M2t
cn rnrAT shar.. i'79%aoo. n"
STC,AI,-io points higher on w .
; - for Eranulatcd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
HooTED THE REFEREE

Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. S-Less than thousand sports journeyed through the mud to west end resort last night and journeyed back declar- ing that they had been imposed upon by promoters of the boxing game who had advertised the first bout of the season.
 Mike Schreck of Cincinnati was bilI- ed to meet Jack Crawford, and as such they were introduced to the assem- blaze. The ring was pitched In an open enclosure and the fighters were forced to move about on the turf. The first round was noteworthy for much sprinting by Crawford The antlpo- dean moved away each time Schreck led but Referee John Robinson stood for the tactics and to the surprise of everyone in the second round he way ed Schreck to his corner, giving the decision to Crawford on an alleged foul which Schreck committed afer Crawford had been fi0ored.
 The crowd hOoted and yelled. but bets went with the decision. There was doubt expressed about the genu- fine Schreck being fin the ring but sev- eral who claimed to know the Cincln- natl man were sure that they recogniz- cd him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08


 Twice blg Alel nave played this po- sition successfully, but as rule the great records have been made by men standing no more than five feet nine inches and weighing at the outside fig ure 160 pounds. And, above all, they must have brains. As one coach put it, My quarter weighs 145 pounds, but every ounce of 1t Is brains"
 Football as it is played in the United States Is war game More than any other sport, its season. is campaign.
 The quarterback who handles sue cessfully one of the great elevens of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin or Pennsylvania must know as much football as his in- structors, but even in broader sense he must be master He must be an opportunist, ready to seize the advan- tage of second, to read the design written on the faces of his foes, able to translate it for the benefit of his big, square shouldered forwards. His is battle against time, against pranks of circumstance, as the great game de- velops, and yet physically there must be no finer player on the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
RRoAD,s ALTO FACE.

Frankie Dwyer. who manages Abe Attell and Dal Hawkins in cOnjunc. ton with Billy Daly. has been in Phil adelphia for the past week. but blew into New York yesterday with his au- tomObile fairly loaded down with friends.
 Gee it's great. this touring In Penn. sylvania." be said. "Got arrested six times on this trip. and I'm getting % Ike It There's everything In get ting used to a thing You can culti- vate a taste for anything
 Who's that fellow with you that has on such a funny automobile mask, FrankieT' someone asked
 "Why. that's not a mask was the answer. that's Kid Broad You ought to be ashamed of yourself to ssk. He never wears a mask when he goes automobile touring
 The Kid came over with Dwyer for the election fun He says the fighting business has been rather tame with him lately but he continues to look for brighter days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
POLO NOTES.

oA<O NV Ip.
 Jean loses his temper when he Is pushed close for the possession of the ball.
 Jean on his showing last night had nothing on our own center, Captain Canavan.
 Hipson won ten rushes last night and out of the ten gave Mullin eight stops off the spot.
 Leydon Is hitting the ball hard these days. He got all Fort Wayne's goals last night
 Lafayette with Long John Wiley and his merry five, will play at the rink Monday night.
 Next week Fort Wayne's playing night will be changed from Friday to Thursday to allow Anderson to play here. Anderson and the home team have the same playing nights.
 Sunny Jim" Daley is the Wander ing Jew" of the polo world He start ed this year with Kokomo, was shift ed to Logansport and is now at La fayette. Puzzle-Where will he finisls?
 Two of the goals scored last night were shade oH color. Campbell was credited with a goal in the second pc riod that Jean kicked in while the other Danville players were holding Sutton on the floor. In the same pG' rlod Leydon also used his pedal ex- tremities in caging the ball.
 Referee Moran had no other course to pursue in the settlement of the wrangle between Leydon and Jean. The president of the league has issued orders that all players fighting on the floor shall be removed from the game It is left to the discretion of the off, cial whether fine is attached also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
WRESTLING.
LAWSON BEAT
 YOUNG BOTHNER
The Clever Naugatuck Boy
 Earned We'll the Honors
 He Received Last Night
 in Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, November S-About 400
 people were at the Gem Opera house
 last night to see Chick Lawson win
 the featherweight championship of
 the world from Young Bothner of New
 York. At 10 o'clock both boys shook
 hands in the center of the ring and
 started In whlrlwind manner, both
 trying for a hold and Lawson went
 down first, Bothner working upon him l, in every manner and every. hold that
 ne Knew of, but was unable to get
 the local wonders shoulders to the
 mat. Many times Bothner had Law son in some very dangerous positions
 but by his clever leg work he escaped from them In manner that brought round after round of applause from his admirers fin the house. Bothner was a little bit the heavier of the two. Lawson weighed In at 112 pounds and Bothner tipped the Scales at 114J5, but his 21s pounds of extra weight made no difference to Lawson.
 After 10 minutes of wrestling dur. ing which Bothner was on the aggres- sive most of the time. Lawson got his man in way that he wanted and then started in to do some of the pret- tiest work ever seen on a mat here between two small men and in just about minutes of this work he had Bothner in a leg roll hold that he could not escape from and slowly but surely his shoulder came to the mat, thus Lawson the winner of the first fall In AS minutes of wrestling that was of the most interesting kind.
 After ten minute rest the men came back to the mat and Bothner had blood in his eye. At one time he had Lawson in a neck and leg hold. but by some very clever work Law son spun out of it and went after his man with determination to win, and In B minutes with side roll or wing lock he again pinned the champion to the floor and thus won the champion ship of the world.
 A burst of applause sounded through the house when he gor his man the second time, still all of those present gave Bothrer credit for his great pluck and the good. clean way in which he wrestled and at the end he said he lad done the best he could but lost | md to q batter man.
 In the preliminary matches Peter | Connolly of this place won from Dowd | ,f the Clover Athletic club of Water bury, taking the first fall fin 1T min ties. No falls were gained by either n the remaining 13 minutes. Young 3londin of Waterbury and George Gresham of Waterbury wrestled for IO minutes without a fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
POLO
 BITS OF NEWS
To Form a League in Massa. chusetts - Games Played in the West By Former
 Connecticut League play-


There was meeting at the City hotel, Taunton, Mass, Sunday of some Of those interested in polo in that sec lion. After the meeting it was stated that representatives were present rom BrOckton, Taunton and Provi- dence; that Plymouth has already been declared in on the game and that Law renee is regarded as possibility. J. T. Riordan has been made secretary of the New England Roller Polo league which was born at this conference. It is announced that there will be anoth- CT meeting on Thursday night which may be held in Taunton or. Boston. J.. T. Riordan with T. Edward Hatch of Taunton are the promoters of the league.
 A list of players was made out that have not yet gone west and who are considered available for a league in this part of the world. On this list are Charles Fitzgerald, Tom Murphy, Billy. Dawson, Michael Cashman, George Bone, Dickie Pierce, the elder George Cunningham, Will liam Curtis, Pete Woods, Charles and Michael O'Malley, John Burgess, Nick McGilvray. William Heffernan, Ed. Mooney, Piggy White, Bob Luxon, J. Mccarthy of Lewiston, Me-, James Dawson, Patrick O'Hara, Archie Jen- nelle and Pink" Turner.
 At. the meeting Thursday night it Is stated that president will be elec- ted, schedule committee and direc- tors chosen and other arrangements made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08

and his ability to get work out of his players put him in the top notch class; but he is oyerscrappy and needs to ac- quire better control of his feelings be- fore he can be classed as the best. Eckersall, while a small man, is as good a quarterback as football ever produced. if not the best. He Is q wonderful kicker, swift runner. fine dodger, good general. sure tackler. To call him great Is not laying 1t on too thick. He is an important factor at all times, as much so as any other one man in football. despite his compara- tive small size, and 1t is close between him and ShevIlr as to which Is the best player In the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
THE PUGlLISTS.
ATTELL HAS
 MANY FIGHTS
lie Takes Young Corbett's Place To.Night - Ruby Robert Flakes a Novel Speech.

Abe Attell is the industrious vo,,ns man these days. Tonight he Is to tak.
 Young Corbett's place and fight Tonl. my MoWatt six rounds before the Washington Sporting club in Phila- uelphla. On November 20 he Is to meet Young Erne once more before the same club.
 young Corbett was billed for a bout with MOwatt, but on account of a sprained back was compelled to de- clare all dates off.
 MoWatt halls from Chicago and is sild to be a rough houser of ability. lhey cali him the Fighting Conduc- tor in his native burg because he used to collect fares on street ears bc- fore he went into the more lucrative pugilistic profession and used to shIr rlght and left when the nickels were not Forthcoming pretty quick from his passengers of the tougher class. A week after his fight with Jimmy Britt Young Corbett beat Mowatt in six rounds. !
 "Attell will beat him." said Corbett yesterday, but he'll give Abe a run for his money all right, all right. He's swinger and just butts in like a bear cub. Attell will hit him hundred times in a minute but the majority of the blows won't hurt
 Attells fight with Erne November ~ will demonstrate conclusively who Is the best man. These two have fought several times and the last time the Philadelphia sporting writers and the majority of them in New York. said Erne had the best of 1t but Abe claims he got the worst of the deal from the referee.
 He won't catch me mapping this time however" says Abe. "I'n let him have it good and stout, you can go broke"
 Dal Hawkins has returned to life and is also getting busy and hopes to get busier. He will fight Unk Russell | before the Washington Sporting club In Philadelphia November 13, and af- ter that he says he will take on sev- eral others.
 T want to go to England" he says, | land fight Jabez White. can beat | White and the fight would be good | Dne."
 Hawkins is training with Attell at | Rye Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
INVITES MORE WAR.
Tri-state League Expands and Socks
 Players.


 Philadelphia. Nov Son top of the frequent reports that the TTi-State league will branch out into a full fedged eIght-city circuit and will in- wade the territory of the National league. comes the report that the so- called outlaw magnates will make an effort to coax away from both the American and National leagues some of the star bail players now under con tract with those organizations.
 There can be no doubt but that there is some truth In the rimors that the Trl-State will do all in its power to make things unpleasant for Ban John son and Harry Pulliam this coming winter. and 1t will be no surprise 10 some if a number of stars of the big leagues are found wearing the uni forms of outlaw clubs. It comes from a most reliable source that the wil- club has been dropped for the good of the cause and that Pitfsburg and Youngstown. O.. will be taken into the outlaw organization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
FTTz WILL BET.

~When I ret to Frisco.- says Fitz
 -o1e of the first things shall do wfIl he to hunt ID O'Brien and otTer to bet him S5.00o Or S25O that I ufn beat him I feel co eunhdeBt that can stop O'Brie1 that ! will frht hin winner take an. R he Is ufnInF to ar. cept mv de6- l can1at imagine how O'BFien is going Co beat ne Ia twenu-ruund bczt uhea he couid not do anything with ne in the six-rv1nd feht vhich we had I'd Phfzdsiphia AlfEcuxA fhs tlns wfn bs shcrf for