davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.

Chicago, September 9O.-cincinnati's er- TOTS and two of Chech's passes gave Chicago all it's runs today. Attendance 2200. Score: R.H.E. Chicago . .............01 .011 020 10*-5 3 Cincinnati .. ........... .020 GOO 020-4 Il 5
 Batteries: Brown, Wicker and Kling; Chech and Schlei. Time 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

Our new office after Oct. lst will be 2O24 3rd Ave. Jemi- son R. E. & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Atlanta 13, Memphis s.

Atlanta, September 20.-Archer's ripple and Stafford's home run in the fourth in- ming when the bases were filled gathered enough runs to win the game. The game was called at end of eighth on account darkness. Attendance 47b. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta .. .... ...... Ill GOA 0s-13 15 o Memphis ........ .....02 POO O1- 5 Il 4 Batteries: Moren and Fox; Suggs and Hurlburt. Time. 1:25. Umpire. Pfenninger
 New Orleans 5, Nashville 4.
 Nashville, September 20-New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
PhiIadeIphia 7.3, New York 1-s.

Philadelphia, September 2o.-The Phil adelphia National League team closed it's season on the home grounds by defeating New York in the second game of double header. New York won the first game when Nichols weakened Attendance 5273.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Yesterdays Game.

The Barons jumped onto Mcfarland from the very first. Niles opened with a scorching single between second and third and was sacrificed to second by Montgomery. Smiths single to right scored Niles. Smith was thrown out at second by McF arland, who fielded Tarl- tons grounder to the box. Wagner hit to left for one bag, but Matthews retired the side.
 In the next inning Anderson reached first on an error made by Gear. Ander- son attempted to sacrifice twice and then hit a screamer to left-center field for one bag. Ginger" also tried to sacrifice, but the ball rolled safe between pitcher and third base, and the bases were full.
 Niles single over second base scored Alcock and Anderson, and Smiths triple to right field fence scored Clarke and Niles. On a fly to shallow left Smith scored. That ended the Barons run getting
 In the fourth inning Gardner led off with single to left. DeArmonod singled to center. On Tarlton's error Gardner McCann to second. Gears single to right field scored De Armond but McCann was thrown out at the plate
 A single by De Armond. an error by Niles, Gears sacrifice and 6 single by Kellockey scored De Armond McCann was thrown out at the plate trying to score from second on Kellockey's single to right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21

closed It's season here today by winning rom the locals. Attendance, 300. SeIRe;
 RHE. Nashville .210 100 00O-4 g 1 New Orleans o0o 013 1OO-5 10 3 Batteries: Russell and Downing; Philips, Sullivan and Stratton. Time. 1:1O. Umpire, Shiebecl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
New Yrok I, Philadelphia o.

New York, September 2o.-The New York Americans shut out Philadelphia again today. The winning run was made in the ninth on Yeager's triple and Dougherty's fly to Seibold. Attendance, 5000. Score: R.H. D. Philadelphia .............000 GOO 000-0 0 New York ............... .0O0 GOO 0o1-1 5 1
 Batteries: Henley and Powers; Higdon and Kleinow Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Boston e.1 Brooklyn 5-1.

Boston. September 2O.-Boston won the first game from Brooklyn today, batting in three men with base hit after Lewis, for Brooklyn. had scored three runs by hit over the fence. The second game was called after eight innings on account Of darkness with the score 1 and 1. Att tendance 1235. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Two Games Scheduled.

A double header was advertised for yesterday afternoon, but the first game was not played. A hundred or more of the faithful journeyed to the park to see the double header, but were forced to walt from o'clock to 3:3O o'clock.
 The cause of the failure, according to Manager Vaughan, was Dale Gear, man. ager of the Little Rock team. He noti- fled the management of the Birmingham team yesterday morning that he would not play a double header, as his team was badly crippled and the players ob- jected. Manager Vaughan states that he tried to get Gear to play in order that the public might not get offended, but says that his efforts were unavailing.
 Anyway, the people who reached the park at o'clock were unable to gain admittance for some time, and many re- turned to the city There was no one at the park to inform the people that the first game of the double header had been called Off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
Boston 7, Washington 1.

Washington. September 2O.-Ed Hughes pitched splendid ball for Boston today and the Washingtonians were easily de- feated. Attendance, 1500.
 Score: R.H. E. Washington ......... .010 GOO OO0-1 5 5 Boston ................O2 .O20 0O3 2O0-7 15 0
 Batteries Patton, Wolfe and Heydon; Ed Hughes and Criger Time, :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
BIRMINGHAM WON FINAL CAME HERE Batted Mcfarland Out of Box
 Early in Game GINGER WAS HIT FREELY The TaiIenders Could Not Bunch Hits of of Barons' Star Twirler
 and Therefore Lost
 Again.
GINGER WAS HIT FREELY
 STANDING.

The final game in Birmingham or the season of 1905 was won yesterday after noon in the second inning, when an er- TOT, followed by four hits and two outs sent five Barons across the plate. After that inning Mcfarland was relieved by Gardner, who pitched nice game, let ting the Barons down with only four hits and no runs for six innings.
 The visitors were unable to do any thing with the delivery of Ginger Clarke when hits were necessary, and therefore had their runners left on the bases. Six of the eight hits secured by Little Rock were made in the fourth and sixth in nlngs, when the three tallies were also made.
 By winning yesterdays game the Bar ons crawled into third place by narrow margin over Shreveport and Atlanta, which teams are tied for fourth place. The prospects of the Barons for remain ing In third place are fairly bright, as the locals have no more games to play. Either Atlanta or Shreveport can beat the locals out by winning three games, and by winning two they can tie the locals for third place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-21
New Orleans 5, Nashville 4.

September 2o.-New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
To Pass Into Hands Of
Eastern Steamship Co.
Boston Steamers to Garry Tour.
lists There Direct.
The Plan Means Millions to Boothhay Har.
Dor and Nearby Resorts.

Bath, Me-. Sept. 29.-Thc Bath
Times. tonight, says:
1t is rumored that the Eastern
Steamship Co. has purchased or in
tends to purchase Mouse Island which,
it is said. will be an important point of
the Kennebec division in the future.
This rumor came to the Times. this
afternoon. and Shore Chief Engineer
John Blaisdell and Agent Greenleaf
were seen but knew nothing about the
affair."
The reason given for the purchase
is that the growing summer colonies
down river which are owned by rich
men and which harbor thousands of
people during the summer months
reed the new service at once. The
demand of the people who live in this
section of Maine during the summer
must be looked after by the Eastern
Steamship Co. or the men who own
property there will have a boat line
of their own direct from Boston.
1t is said that the company intends
to build large wharf on the north
the Boston boats of the Kennebec di-
vision proceed direct there from Bos-
ton. arriving about $50 o'clock in the
morning, dlscharging the down river
freight and the passengers and leav-
ing TO come around to the Kennebec
so TO arrive in this city about $50 or
6 o'clock. If this rumor proves true,
and it is thought that it will be found
so, it will be the biggest Improvement
that tie Eastern Steamship Co. has
ever made.
1t will give the summer people
direct line to a point q short distance
from their summer homes. 1t will
mean a saving Of considerable money
to the company and will be the means
of building up the beautiful islands
IN the vicinity of Boothbay which will
become the" summer resort of the
coast.
The present system of bringing the
passengers to this city. making them
wait, sometimes several hours, for a
small boat. and then taking up several
hours to get them to their destinations
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Continued Activity Report
ed In Distributive Centers.
The Cotton Outlook Brighter,
Especially for Spring Delivery.
Canadian Trade Ia Full Swing-..shipments
Large-..Week's Failures.

Nov York, Sept. 29.-Bradstreet' s
State of Trade, tomorrow. will say:
September, a period of almost I'M
cxampled activity in all lines of dis
tributive trade and industry, closes
with little abatement visible in de-
mand and with optimism as to the
future widespread. Favoring the sat-
isfactory winding up of the months
work have been coed weather condi-
tons, allowing the maturing of prac-
tically all food crops without damage
from frost.
Cotton moved higher, earlier in the
week, OH bad crop reports but bullish
liquidation was marked later on, the
October delivery matter appeared less
acute and a sharp decline brought
prices slightly below the opening of
the week. Rather better reports came
from the cotton goods industry, bet
ter export inquiry being reported and
in New England further advances il
cottons for spring delivery were re-
rortei. Immense quantities of cotton
Will b. rendered on Monday in settle
ment of October contracts. The stock
of cotton in New York is now the
largest in ten years. amounting. as it
does, to $4,000 bales of which 10000
bales are contract. rs against 10000
bales, of which 1900 bales were con-
tract at this date last year.
Wool has remained steady. though
rot specially active. with WOODEN goods
manufacturers reported actively en-
ployed. In hides, leather and shoes.
the features are the great strength
shown in all positions. Demand is
active. and present or better prices
for shoes are apparently certain.
Spring sales are also good. Following
the great activity in pig iron buying
this week has come a slight lull but
prices none the less have been advanc-
ed SO cents. Business failures for the
week ending Sept. % number 1856,
against 173 last week, 179 in the like
week of 1904, 153 in 1903, 1874 in 1902,
and 175 in 1901.
Wheat including flour. exports for
the week ending Sept. %. are 2.064,932
bushels. against 1.1S2,293 this week
last year. From July l to date the
exports ara 16,026,733 bushels. against
17,442.7S3 last year.
Corn exports for the week are l.
1882 bushels, against 70O,S62 Il year
|ago. From July / to date the exports
of corn are 14.344,029 bushels, against
7,537,551 in 1904.
Canada trade is III full swing.
Heavy winter goods are especially ac-
tive just now, shipments are large,
collections are improving and export
trade is expanding rapidly.
E-ailttrac for fro week number gS
against 81 in this week a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
After Running Fight With
Hartford, Ct, Police.
Glastonbury Post Office Entered
and Wrecked by Dynamite.
Burglars Flee In Team Escaping After Rap.
ID Exchange Of Shots al Close Range.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. ga pistol
duel between two burglars, who had
blown open safe In the poStoifice In
Glastonbury, and two Hartford police
men, was fought early, today, on the
East Hartford bridge. One of the
officers. Edward Hayes, was slightly
wounded twice. The burglars escap-
ed into the woods in Windsor though
pursued by a deputy sheriff's posse.
Officer Hayes is at the hospital but his
injuries are not serious. The first shot
fired struck his right hand and the next
glanced off his breastbone. Although
his right hand was useless Hayes used
his revolver with his left and continued
in the fight as long as the burglars
were in sight.
The burglars stole a horse and
wagon, during the night, in South
Glastonbury and drove to Glastonbury,
where they entered the store of Howe
& Son, which contains the postoffice
ard blew open the safe with dynamite.
The charge was SO heavy that the
safe was shattered and the interior of
the store wrecked, the debris covering
the safe so that it was difficult to get
at the money drawer.
Without waiting TO secure any booty.
the burglars jumped into their vehicle
and drove away. Townspeople. who
had been awakened by the explosion
telepEoned to the Hartford police and
Officers Edward Hayes and Frank
Cowley were sent from headquarters
to watch on the East Hartford bridge
for the burglars. When they saw a
team coming rapidly down the road.
Officer Hayes ran out and seized the
horse end brought the vehicle to a stop
telling the men that they were under
arrest. Both burglars then began
shooting at Hayes, two bullets taking
effect at once. Cowley also began to
fire and as the burglars jumped out
of the wagon the duel continued until
the quartet had exhausted their ammu-
milton for the time being.
The burglars got back into the wagon
and started to drive away. The Off
GERS having reloaded their weapons
again began firing and a running ex-
change Of shots followed but the burg
lars escaped. abandoning their vehi-
Gle in Windsor and taking to the
woods there. AS there is on absence
of blood upon the vehicle II IS not
thought that either Of the burglars was
hit although the shooting was at close
range. The police found in the Veili-
Gle full kit of burglars tools Of ex-
cellent quality, showing that the men
were not amateurs.
The last trace of the burglars was on
the Springfield road in Windsor, and
tie officers believe the men will try to
get over the Massachusetts line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
FAvcRiTEs WIN TWO RACES
At Closing Races Of Four Days Meet.
ing at Woonsocket, r. |.

Woonsocket, r. l.. Sept. 29.-The four
days racing meet ended at the Woon-
Socke. track. today. the favorites win
nirg two of the four events on the card.
Milton c., the favorite, won the 225 t.'ot-
ting event. ard Lon Wilkes. who was
backed by the talent in the 2.20 trot, also
won.
Roberta was picked to win the lis trot.
but Alberta showed unlooked-for speed
and won in straight heats. Gamhurst won
the go pace. General Starr. the favorite,
getting no better than third money. The
Us trot. purse 5000 (two heats trottcd.
Thursday: Milton c. won three straight
heats and race; time. 223A, 2.22A. 2.2et:.
Ruby Wilkes. second. Sarah Hamlin.
third. Red 'Tapt. and Miss Boraln1a drawn
in third, and Wellington distanced in first
heat. Athaler. Gussero. Lassie. Beck Sar-
gent and Silence also started.
2l3 trot purse 5000: Alberta won three
straight heats and race; time, 21s4. 2l6|s.
216ik. Lake Queen, second. ROBERTA.
third. Alley and Ben Hall also started
20 trot, curse $500: Lon Wilkes won
first, second and fourth heats and race;
time. 2.22@, 22gA, 2.21. Willie j.. second.
won third heat: time, 2.23. Libbie Queen.
third. Great Medium was drawn In third
heat. Eleptic. Count Stranger and @. A.
c. also started.
second. third and fourth heats and race:
time. 2.1SA. go go Thestrup. second.
won first heat time. 2.23, General starr.
third. Joe D. and Carakina also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
NANCY S. WINS
The Postponed Free-for-aIl at Read
field, With Milo S. Second.

Readfield, Me. Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.
About 300 people were present at
the kennebec county fair grounds.
this morning. when the free-for-all
race. which was continued from
Thursdays regular card. was run off.
The race was an extremely interesting
one, and Nancy s.. the little favorite
won It. but she was hard pressed by
the field. which consisted of Milo S.,
who lowered the track record, Thurs
day, and Goldfinder Boy, one of the
fastest ones that has made the Maine
fair circuit this fall.
The time of the single heat which
was necessary to decide the race, by
quarters. was as follows: So. 1.99. LAG,
2.23. First money goes to Nancy S.,
second money to Milo S., and third
money to Goldfnder Boy. The purse
is 5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
{. 0. Achorn, Glass Of 80,
Presents His Alma Mater
With Beautiful American Flag.
Acceptance by Pres. Hyde.
The Senior Glass al Bates College Elects
Officers For Glass Day.

Brunswick, Me, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.
Bowdoin night, which is held at the
commencement of each college year,
was observed tonight. in Memorial
hall. large number of the alumni ana
the entire student body completely I'LL
ing the large hall. In addition to the
usual features OF Rowdoin night con-
sisting of speeches by the faculty,
alumni and undergraduates OF the col
lege, embraced the presentation OF
beautiful American flag. to the college,
bv T.. O. Achorn, Esq, of Boston. of the
class of '0S. which was the event of the
evening.
The presentation speech made by the
donor. was one of the finest addresses
heard in Brunswick in a long time. 1t
showing great care in preparation and
possessing all the qualities of splen-
did address Beginning with an out
line of the significance of the American
flag he dwelt upon the appropriateness
Of the emblem floating over the college
campus. speaking particularly of what
it should mean to the college man. he
also spoke of the need in the State and
nation of the very best qualities In the
young man of today. He then review
ed at some length. the dangerous tend
encies in the national government and
in society. In closing he paid tribute TO
some of Bowdoin's famous sons VINO
have done honor to the flag. speaking
particularly OF General Chamberlain
and General o. o. Howard.
The response was made by President
William Dewitt Hyde and was Il very
graceful recognition of the loyalty OF
Mr.. Achorn and altogether was fine
address.
The other speeches of the evening
were made by Captain Henry Chapman
of the football team. Principal kaharl
of the Brunswick High school. and
Coach Barry of the football team.
The speaking was interspersed with
the singing of college songs led by the
Giee Club and the giving of college
yells.
The flag presented, tonight Will float
over Memorial hall at the west end OF
the campus, flag pole having been
erected over the building for this pur-
pose during the past summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Season for the Maine Co..
|eges Will Open, Today.
Bowdoin Will Play at Home
With Fl. Preb|e Team.
Bales will Play Hebron Academy and Maine
will Tackle Kenfs Hill.

Brunswick, Me. Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
orcn. tomorrow, on the Whittier athlet-
ic field, when the first game Of the
season will be played with the Fort
Prcblc team. The game. of course, is
Il practice contest for Bowdoin.
With college open but two days and
with less than a weeks practice for d
gUudly number of the men, and only
that length of time for any of the cam
diddtcs, the Bowdoin team Will very
naturally be i'll what might be termed
d raw" condition for Il football game.
and the makeup of the team and the
probable showing of the candidates Is
very problcmatical, even in the minds
of those who have watched the practice
since it began. BY this, it is meant
that the time is far too short to judge
the men and there are far too many
new men whose exact worth is not
known. t. form anything like a definite
idea OF the makeup of the team for
tpmorroW's contest. to say nothing o'
the makeup Of the team that is hE"lS
TO represent BoWdoin on the SrIdlfoh
during the present season.
Granting all this. however. there Is
one thing that those who have seen Inc
practice are Irctty well united on.
That is that the team ought to DC 4
good one. Not a wonder by any means.
but merely 4 good one. This JudG-
l:crt is based on the number of old
men whose qualities are known, and
also Nv the number OF new men whose
rcputation in preparatory schools ana
showing during the week. indicate that
they have got the qualities that make
Varsity men.
So far there are seven men VINO nave
played in former years out for prac-
tico. In backfield. is Captain Chap
man. 06, who is at his old position AT
lalfback Tie only other backheld
men who played. last year. that seem
likely to be in the game, is Blanchard
%. WHO was sub fullback last year.
and who seems to be in excellent form.
this season.
For the other positions. the Drum
lnund brothers are out for ends. ana
whose work last season. is too we'll
known to be commented on. The other
men are SkoIfelG '06. WHO has played
crntcr and line positions more or less,
.uId who seems to he Il likely candidate
tor center this year. although ther"
.rr other r,N men who will make the
SiroI gcst kind OF bids
The remaining men are Hatch, ".
Continued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Bark of Bengal at Calcutta,
Friday, advanced its rate of discount
from to per cent.
Four steerage passengers and five
of the crew of the steamer Finance
from Colon were removed from the
steamer, Friday, ut New York quaran-
tined with abnormal temperatures
They were transferred to Hoffman is
land for observation.
The reports received at Rome, re-
lative 10 the meeting, Thursday, be-
tween Calm Chancellor Won Buelov
ard the Italian foreign minister, Sig
nor Tittoni at Baden Baden say that
Morocco or the Franco-German agree
ment were not discussed. the subjects
considered being the Hungarian crisis
and affairs in Balkans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
SUBERS-H
Former Richmond Young Lady Mar
rie.1 at Philadelphia.

Richmond. Me, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.
Word has jus, been received here
of tn. wedding of former Richmond
young lady at Philadelphia, in the fol-
lowing letter:
a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cramp Timer, East wash
ington Lane and West Grove street.
Germantown, Philadelphia. Wcdnes-
day. Sept. q, when their sister, Miss
Lillian Carrick Hagar. daughter of
William S. Hagar. formerly of Rich
mond, Me. became the bride of Arthur
Subers of Philadelphia. DR.. Toplock
of the Second Presbyterian church of
Philadelphia performed the ceremony
The bride. who was given away by
Ter sister. Mrs. Timer wore a beauti-
full gown of white net trimmed with
mechlin lace. and carried a bouquet
of bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
Her attendants were her sister. Miss
Marie II. Hagar, maid of honor, and
the sister of the groom. Miss Irene
NJ. Subers. bridesmaid. The maid of
honor's gown was white net trimmed
with valenciennes lace. the bridesmaid
was pink crepe radium. they both car
ried bouquets Of pink dalhias. The
lest man was Reginald Tessey OF
Philadelphia.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
oeption. Mr.. and Mrs. Subers left fol
a trip through the East and on theil
return will live in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The Gull
disturbance has moved inland and is
now central over southern mississippi.
It is moving very slowly northward
and appears to be diminishing in en-
ergy. The area of high pressure that
has occupied the upper Ohio valley
for several days past, is moving east
northeast and passing off TO sea. High
temperatures continue in all districts
save the Plateau region.
Rain is indicated for, Sunday, i'll
the middle Atlantic states and the
Lake region. The winds along the
New England and middle Atlantic
coasts will be light and variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-30
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, Sept. 29.-F'ollowing
are changes in Maine postal service:
West fremont to West Eden
Leaves West fremont daily except
Sunday 7.45 A. NJ; arrives. West Eden
by 1l.45 A. NJ. Leaves West Eden
daily except Sunday 1890 P. NJ: ar
rives at West fremont by 4.30 z. NJ.
Colts Island to McKinley-Leaves
Colts Island daily except Sunday $40
A. NJ: arrives Mckinley by $50 A.
NJ. Leaves Mckinley daily except
Sunday on receipt of mail from
Southwest Harbor.