davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

Chick Stahl has made only four safe
hits in the last so times at bat. But for
this slump Chick would have been among
the leaders.
Connis Mack received a telegram, yes
terday, that must have cheered him after
the terrible fight with the White Sox for
possession of the pennant. 1t was from
the Chicago clubs president, Charles
Comiskey, and was as follows: "Congrat-
ulatc you and your boys on winning the
pennant, and you have the best wishes of
myself and the White Sox in the coming
contest with New York"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

MISUNDERSTANDING Meyers vs.. Matty
BALDWIN. at Berkeley Cycle Club, Beach
mont Terry Martin VS. Dave Deshler, At
Rhode Island A. c., Thornton. R. l.. All
Star show at National \. c., Philadel-
phia
Thursday-Albert belmont vs. Kid Bar
IRISH. at Rockland. Me. INK Russell vs.
Jimmy Casey. at Philadelphia.
Friday-Larry Temple VS.. Jack Black
burn. at Marlboro.
Saturday-All-Star show at National a
e., Philadelphia Jack O'Brien VS. Dick
Sayers. at New York (private).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

Lewis Fisher, one of New Bruns-
wici's most brilliant lawyers in his
day. of active practice. died. Monday
at WOODSTOCK. n. b.. aged S.. A widow
survives nm. He was the first mayor
oil mat town, and held that office %
years. He was admitted as an attor-
neg u lS4l, and was senior member OF
the New Brunswick bar. At the time
OF his death, he held the position of
jr6Ge If probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
New York Cotton Market.

...... New York. oc;. !"
Spot closed quiet. Middlihg uriands
1910: do. gulf, 1875. Sales. 4aO bales.
Galveston steady. 10; Charleston quiet
5lE; Memphis steady. 10: New Orleans
steady, 1916; Mobile nominal. ~: Sd
vannah quiet, oas.
Net receipts for three days. Il2.4a9.
Exports to Great Britain. 81. 80; To
France, BPS; 10 the continent, 1855: TO
Japan. 800.
Stock, Sl7lf0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-New York , Two-bas /.
n1ltrA-McGann. Mertes, Davis. Murphy,
sSS snr "a Sacrifice -Mathnwson.
LAM rahk. stolen bases-Bresrahan. Donlin,
pevlin. Gilbert Double rlav--Dab,en and
McCann. Left OF h1scs-New York q:
pMlaoelphia: T. First has, on halls-On
FLANK FLANK; = First bnse on errors-philadei-
SSn.a. i !. f.t BY pitched ball-Bv Plank l.
S'i YIN Guilty Mathe wsun. 5: hy- Plank,
3 Time: ~. Umpirns Shr.itan AMI
ODay. Attendance. 1885. '''' "''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

An Indictment charging murder i'll
the first degree for the death by poison
ing of his 3-ycar-old daughter. Lila,
has been found against Robert Water
man of Victory. by the Essex county
Grand jury at GuldhalI. VT. The death
Of the child occurred, last July, at Cal
lup's Mills in the town OF Victory,
where SIN had been living with her
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

For the first time in the history of
switzerland Socialist candidates are to be
put forward next November in every
electoral district with 4 view to the gen
eral election. The numerical strength Of
the Swiss Socialists will then DC ascer-
tanned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Boston Nat, S; Boston, Am. .

Boston. Oct. a.-The National leapuers
Today, won by to 2. The first Of a serie:
ot seven games with their local American
score: e i"''ef' me
Nationals -......1 o 0 c o1oG a-5-e-,
AWpe.,cans 80 % 0 ~?
ana Srigcr. t'mpires O'Loughlin AN,
En,slte. Attendance. ,loS any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

CArTLE-Reccipts. 32,og9; Steers .' s,o1p
30,
HoGs-Receipts 32ooo; shipping aal
sIgEEP-Peceipts, 3,ooO: sheep. 2as.o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
New England League Statistics.

Following is the official pitching and
club averages in the New England
League for the season of 1906:
PITCHERS RECORDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Tur|ey Wins Walnut Hill
Cup at Lexington, n.y.
Defeating the FaVoTIte, Glen
wood NJ, in Four-heat Race.
SIowest Heat Of Three Races Was 2.I0 IL;
Fastest, 2.06 I.4---0ther Races.

Lexington Ky. Oct. 9.-The feature
of sixth Gay o. tie kentucky Breeders
Association meeting was the trotting OF
the Walnut Hall Farm cup, $3Ooo guar
anteed. by l.. V. darkness. II loon
four heats to decide the event, Hurley
winning from Glenwood NJ, the favor
tie. Tn the first heat the stake record
OF 2.o7A, made by Billy Buck in 1909.
was equalled by Turley. In the second
heat, Glenvood NJ. clipped half sec
ond from the record. Fast time char
acterized every heat and the finishes
were close.
Citation. the fayorite. had no trouble
n linking the 20 pace in straight heats.
In the o.16 trot. BOreazelle, the heav-
ily played favoritc. was able TO take
only the second heat.
The race will be concluded on Tues
day.
The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

EGGS-Steady at mark. cases included
171?; flrsts, l6..; prime tirs.s, 20..: extras,
22H
CHEESE-Steady to firm: 1lGllrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
Be sebali Notes.

=, HAHN OF New York. leads the American
League In batting with .sll. ~ '''''e' 'e'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co..
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10
st. Louis, Nat, q; St. Louis An Z

st. Louis, Oct. 9.-The Loon, N,.;o,.
Easily dcIeated the Americans here. 70.
day, to l. The score: "e''' w.
Nationals .......o Q 0 OOO4 o.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady. TIor,.o,,
ana Spencer. Attendance. 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-10

WALNUT HALL FARM CUP-$;U01-2,!J
TkOTrING-3 IN ..
Turlcy. b g. by French Plate.
tGeers) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :
Glenwood NJ, br h (.dcDonaID 80 l : !
Leonardo, L CDickcrson)........ : ;
Bell G.. hr m Uligbcc). = )
Helen Mort. Lady Pauline G.. a. Penn.
Jim Fenton, also started.
Time. 2.C12., :.07h, 2.OSL: 2.C?.
20 CLASS, PACING-PURSE $1,000
3 IN !.
Citation. b m. by Novalson (AIcMa-
nom ......-.. ................ ........--l
Syrle Wilkes. b Z tMcGratD....
Zen f., b G tDeRyder) ................ !
Jubilee, blk & (James)
Sunny Slope. Miss Gorgie. Inter Ocean,
Ebony King, Joe Interest, also started.
Time. 2.07a4. 2.O624, 2.O61t.
216 CLASS. TROTTINGPURSE $1OOO-
3 IN 5-UNFINISHED
The President. b h, by Gambotta
Wilkes tCalury) ...................3 :
Boreezelle. br (Jollyl............2 !
Pat T., b e Pattcrsorb.. 3 3
Imperial Allerton. h h (Gecrs).....S ? ! q
Nancy Holland, Joe n, Belfast, Edna
O., also started.
Time. 2l0h2. 21Ohz, oC@ki. 2C9,..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
THE COMIC OPERA.

The comic opera, 1.-THE Ameer." was
esented for the first time to a large
id appreciative audience at Houck's
,catello Opera company, of Pocatello,
4 amateur operate troop which distin-
,lished itself from the average run Of
,me talent aggregations by the proper
inception of the different parts, put on
18th more grace and ease than is usual
7 manifested by the amateur.
1.-The Amer as put on by the Poca-
lilo people, is truly comic OPERA be-
lg full Of careless wit and humorous
ltuations. The music is catchy, with
lively and jolly swing, added to by
ne grace and beauty of large chorus
( splendid voices. From the rise of
he curtain until it was rung down on
he last act, the audience was again and
gain surprised into applause by the
,asy and delightful rendition and per-
ormance Of prominent parts. The pro-
fuction was free from amateur blend
RS" which left the comic" part
entirely to the lines Of the piece, and
hese situations were admirably brought
,ut by c. D. Smith as the "Ameer," Mr..
Arthur Cohn as Lord Chamberlain and
Mr.. Tom Gilmore as the court jester, as
sisted by the entire staff of performers,
Mr.. Frank Scally as the bold brigand,
also being especially good.
In fact, the entire company showed
careful training and a natural swing of
stage manerisms, and this, coupled
with the excellent choruses and SPLEEN
did solo parts should insure for them
a success wherever the Amer is rem
dered. Samms orchestra, than which
there is no better musical organization
in the state, added to the sprightliness
Of the piece.
A greater part of the company was
of students Of the Academy,
and, unlike other troupes that have Wis
tied Blackfoot, conducted themselves as
ladies' and gentlemen, and made friends
by their department both on and off the
stage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
INSANE MAN KILLED.
Attemps Life of Passenger on Wood River
Train and il Killed by sheriff.


Bellevue, Ida, May Am unknown
man, said to be a sheepherder, ran amuck
on the Wood river branch train today
and after slashing the throat of one Of
the passengers with a knife, was shot
and instantly killed by Constable Will
liam Shafer, who was on the train, The
train was run back to Bellevue and the
dead man and his victim were taken off.
The injured man is named Moore. He
is from Salt Lake and represents Col
1ier's Weekly. His recovery is doubtful.
So far the dead man has not been iden-
titled.
Haley, May 9.--The insane man who
was shot on the train today near Picabo
by Constable Shafer of Soldier, was an
Austrian No one here knows his name.
He came up from Shoshone this morn
ing and left the train at Tikura. He
was seen wandering about aimlessly
and it was thought from his strange &C
tons that he was suffering from de-
lirium tremenS. Investigation led tC
the belief that he was mentally unbal-
snced and he was put on the train wher
it came back, the idea being to have hin
taken in charge at Shoshone Moore
who was slashed in the neck. will prob
ably die. Constable Shafer gave him
self up to the sheriff. Statesman special
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
WORM oo,xe ArAll 70 WORTH oo,xe WELL
TIE NEW "AMr11cA.n

,sident Roosevelt, as he entered to
igs the Mothers Congress, was
IA with my Country. IT'S of Thee"
by the audience.)
suntry, tits Of thee,
E1of fecundity,
x thee I sing:
where our fathers Wed,
Of the patriarch's pride
every cradle side
let "Goo-goo" ring.
Dada" swell the breeze
every pair of knees.
III, all day long;
infant tongues awake
lghout the night and make
life, without mistake,
)ne grand. sweet song.
hor" that is to be.
er Of family,
In thee we trust.
every groom and bride
3 the brave slogan wide:
Trace Suicide!
Pixies Peak or bust" Puck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
MAT. FOR THE FAIR.

will not be many days now until
Idaho building at the Lewis & CIR
s,ennial Exposition is cor.Il~.:i and
led over to the Commission.
Commissioner Mcbride has already
5blished headquarters in the building,
the postoffice department is deliver
mail there.
4 few days the work of installing
ibits will be begun in earnest and
he'd as fast as the building is
shed up.
Ii persons desiring to communicate
h Executive Commissioner Mcbride,
other members of the Commission To-
ed at Portland should address their
.ers, care of Idaho State Building,
Wis & Clark Centennial Exposition,
'tland, Oregon.
PERSONS intending to visit the Fair
have their mail sent to the above
ress also, and we can assure our
ders that the Commission will take
ASSURE in looking after all mail sent
their care.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-12
0 The .hearing coarl pelonting to

to the shearing coari belonging to
Horsley & Gunnel. thence south along
direct wagon road to A. J. Knollin's
ranch. thence south along west side OF
Knollin's ranch to C. T. Woodal's ranch;
thence direct to Doulrs dipping vat;
thence in southeasterly direction to
the eastern boundary Of Lagilliere's
shearing plant; thence direct south to
the 0. 8. L. Railroad companys track,
thence easterly along said track to the
Bear river, thence down west bank Of
the ldaho-Utah state line, thence due
east parallel with. and two miles north
Of the Idaho-Utah line to a line two
miles west Of the Wyoming line.
Owyhee-Beginning at the Lambert
ranch on north Sinker creek, thence to
old quartz mill on South Sinker. thence
to Pickett creek, one mile above forks,
thence to head Of Harris creek, thence
down summit to head of North Castle
creek, thence down North Castle creek
two miles below Delaps ranch. thence
the old stage road to Juniper station
thence south to Long Tom dipping cor
raj, thence southeast to Battle creek.
two miles above Randalls ranch, thence
southeast to Big Blue creek, one mile
below head Of Living Water, thence
southeast to Sage Hen springs, thence
by the shortest way to the second paral-
lei line between Cassia and Owyhee.
lCassia-From the second parallel line
between Cassia and Owyhee thence to
point four miles south where the salmon
river and Devil creek wagon road eros
SEES the boundary line Nof Cassia and
Owyhee counties, running east midway
between said road and state line to
Salmon river. Leaving Salmon river at
Gray's ranch. following Canyon road to
Shoshone creek, then following said ROAD
to where the Rock creek timber road
crosses same; thence east through
Jackon's Hole to Rock creek, down Rock
creek to Harringtons fork, thence up
said fork to wagon road, thence follow
ing road to Basin Patch, via Fuller's
field, thence wagon road to iSawmill
fork to Cottonwood, thence leaving said
creek at Warm Corral hollow, thence UP
hollow to top Of ridge, thence south, rum
ming across head Of Square creek basin
to Fall creek thence up Fall creek to
Badger gulch, thence south over ridge
and down gulch to Goose creek. Leav-
ing Goose creek at the mouth Of Eme"y
creek, following said creek to it's source
thence over range crossing the divide at
Birch creek, thence east to typ of range,
following range OF mountainaAon western
side near the top north to Oakley and
Albion wagon road, following road 60
ing south to Albertons lane, said lane
south to Loveland's dipping vat, then
base of mountains to Howell creek,
thence northeast to telephone line (the
phone line to Elba), thence telephone
line to Almo, via Ward county road and
old emigrant road to a line two miles
north of the Idaho-Utah state line;
thence continuing due east, parallel with.
but two miles north of Idahor Utah line
until connected by the other line
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
great seal of the state of Idaho q
Done at Boise, sthe capital, this End
day of May, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05

into 10000 shares of 500 francs ($96.- 5O) each, or which the National Bank of Greece guarantees 10000 shares and the National Bank fur Deutch- land of Berlin, the other 10000. It will be known as the Bank d. Orient (Ori- ental BankO
 The announced object of this bank is to carry on all financial, industrial. and commercial operations usually un- dertaken by banks and establishments of credit. It's special object is to de- veIop tbe commerce of the orient, and it's support by German capital is an indication of the hold which German enterprise has obtained on the business of the east Branches have been established at Constantinople, Salon. ilxag Smyrna and Alexandria. An 1 agency has also been established in Hamburg. Interest is paid on deposits i ranging from two per cent in gold on l call deposits to three per cent in gold
 on deposits of six months to two years
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05
A HALF THOUSAND LOST
The Story of the Flood at Guanajua-
 tOs, Mexico.

Guanajuato Mexico, July Alive hundred persons have perished and property valued at s1,50O,000 has been destroyed as a result of the flood which has swept over the town following cloudburst. Two hundred bodies have been recovered.
 GuanajuatO, owing to it's situation in a great ravine or gorge, has been sub jected to floods sweeping down from the mountains and much loss of life has been recorded, but the present storm. which began Friday night and continued through Saturday, was un- precedented in violence. By f o'clock Saturday afternoon the clouds banked up black and threatening in the north east and within less than twenty min utes the rain came down in torrents and the water surged down the streets with great violence. A part of the riv er which was built over with mason ry, burst through, augmenting the flood, and the scene became one of terror and cOnsternation. The people made haste to gather their valuables and flee, and many did so at the risk of their lives, for the streets in the lower part of the city were filled with rushing waters and the roar of wind and rain added to the general panic. . i its bonds, foundations of solidly built ' masonry and houses being undermin- ed, and many buildings fell with d crash. Their inmates in many cases were crushed beneath the falling ma sonry-
 ] From the center of the city the flood rolled to both sides of the town and the people rushed madly out to flee to the mountains.
 More bodies of the victims of the cloudburst are being recovered. The hospital was flooded so quickly that ! the patients were drowned. The mag nificent Juarez theater was flooded to the floor of the first balcony and sol diers who had taken refuge there had
 to climb to the upper balcony to save themselves. The power plant is dam aged and the city is in darkness. The
 property loss is now estimated at $2,-
 GOO, ,O00.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05
THE FAR OFF PHILIPPINES
Joins in the Mourning for Secretary
 Hay.

Washington, July A cable mes sage was received at the war depart ment today from Governor Wright in the Philippines which, after acknowl- edging receipt of the presidents proc lamation of Secretary Hays death. added that orders had been given for the closing of all departments and the half masting of all flags in the is lands.
 The state department was advised today that the southern graduates as sociation of Theta Delta Chi, of which fraternity Secretary Hay was a mem Der, will be represented at the funeral by a committee of five members. The memorial services which are to be held at the Church of the Covenant in this city tomorrow, will be public and no cards will be issued. Five bU- reau officials of the state department were designated today as ushers at the ceremony.
 The state department today contin- ued to receive condolences from abroad, among them being a cable sram from MT. Leishman, the Ameri- can minister to TurkeI.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05
TAFT PARTY AT FRISCO
The Secretary Will Make a Study of
 the Chinese Question.

San Francisco, July 4.-Secretary of War Wm. H. Taft and party arrived in San Francisco at 5:45 today. A hearty greeting was extended the visi- tors by 5000 citizens who assembled at the ferry depot to watch the party conclude their trip across the cOnti- nent. Secretary Taft and Miss ROose- welt took a waiting automobile and were immediately taken to their hotel, the remainder of the party following in closed carriages. As the autOmo- bile proceeded through the crowd and up the main street of the city, the sec retary and Miss Roosevelt bowed in acknowledgment of the greeting that was extended them.
 "The primary object of this trip, said Secretary Taft, ''is to go to the Philippines to look into matters that are immediately within the province of the war department. The senators and congressman who are included in the party will be thoroughly ac- lands"
 The secretary announced his inten- tion of looking thoroughly into the California side of the Chinese eXclu- sion question while here. 'I am tho- roughly in favor of enforcing the Chi nese exclusion law to the letter" saiC MT. Taft, but l am quite sure tha it was never the intent of the law tC bar Chinese merchants and student: from the United States. Such a poi icy might work a serious hardship t' our trade in China"
 l The secretary and party will depar next Saturday on the steamer Man churia fer the Orient
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05

allow any of his sons or his grandsons to accept the Norwegian throne. In speaking of the attitude of Norway the king displayed deep emotion and eX- pressed his heartfelt sorrow at Nor ways treatment of him after forty two years of unceasing labor for its happiness and prosperity.
 His majesty said he wished to con- vey through the Associated Press his gratitude for the hundreds of express sions of sympathy received from the United States.
 In the course of his conversation King Oscar reiterated his official ut terances regarding his position on the
 consular bill passed by the Storthing and the events which followed his veto
 of it, and said: When the King of
 Norway considers that the welfare of the country demands that he shall ve-
 to a bil passed by the StOrthing his right to do so is internationally shown in Norway's constitution and he would be false to his oath if he did not ex- ercise this right in accordance with his conscience.
 The constitution said he, gives the | Storthing power to pass measure over my veto prescribing, however, that ] this can only be done by the bill be | ing passed by three consecutiVelN i elected Storthings. The consular bil was only passed by one Storthing. AS ! king of Norway it was of the utmos i necessity that I should always keel before my eyes the first article of th' l Norwegian constitution which reads The kingdom or Norway is an inde ! pendent and inalienabIe country unit 1 ed to Sweden under one king There
 fore it was imperative before approv : ing a bill separating the consular sys tems of Sweden and Norway that ! should consider the welfare and inter
 ests of both countries. and had a per
 feet right as king of Norway to refus { my sanction"
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05
HIS BOY NOT BRIGHT.
Closson Accordingly Traded Him for
 the Insurance.

DoyIestown, Pa, July 4.-After be- ing subjected to a severe cross ex- animation by detectives, Gustave Closson of Morrisville, Pa, has con- fessed that he poisoned one of his sons and attempted to kill the other in the same maner. Walter ClOsson, an eleven year old son of ClossOn died suddenly on May 19.
 Closson was a flag man at a rail- road crossing at Tullytown and is about sixty years old. He poisoned the boys because they were not very bright and there was no chance that they would be of any use to him. There is insurance of $36O on the life of the boy he tried to kill.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-05
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
Threatened in the Topeka First Na-
 tionaI Bank Failure.

Topeka, Kan., July 4.-J. T. Brad ley of Sedan. receiver of the First National Bank. arrived in the city -o- day and took charge of the bank. When asked tonight for some news about the banks condition. Receiver Bradley said: "I am not permitted to give you any information. My orders from the comptroller of currency are explicit on that point. l make my report to him and am not allowed to talk about it."
 C. J. Devlin says the estate is worth mere than the indebtedness and the bank can pay out. C. $. Gleed, head of the company which has taken over the Devlin interests, says that if there is no trouble in holding the property turned over to the bank by Devlin, a full settlement will be made. Although MT. Devlin has given a warranty 1eed and a quit claim deed to the First National Bank for the property which is said to be valued at $113.5O0, less encumbr2nces amounting to about SPA 900. this does not mean that rhe property will bring that amount of money at the present time. Mir. His
 ted said that S700,000 OI property will be turned over to th2 bank, but he neglected to state of what the property consisted.
 DepOsitOrs are becoming much wrought up over the matter. They in innate that criminal prosecutions will be made if the bank fails to settle with the depositors and allege that cere- | lessness was largely the cause for the i failure. A determined effort is being made by DeVlin to pull out of the | hole. A committee representing the creditors of the DeVlin estate will make every possible effort to save the estate from insolvency.