davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
N FNEWyaa!na!a!V VIEWL) )1!le \
sor. nreaAn or rHE ALAnAmA roLrrnun1no rurr

1 cient. The other condition essential
 to the South's welfare is the cheap
 ening of production of a bale of cot ton. This is more nearly in the hands
 of each individual farmer than is the
 control of the acreage devoted to cot | ton. In a future issue some conside-
 rations on this subject will be pre-
 sented and farmers are urged to dis
 cuss in these columns means ,of de-
 creasing the cost of producing a bale
 of cotton in 1905.
 | So much for an effort to increase
 prices of the 1905 crop. The question that is now agitating the minds of merchatns and farmers Is how to make
 bring a profitable price. A number of plans nave been presented. some of | them quite radical. but all of them will bear discussion. Of those coming under the writer
 notice the following plans are recall ed:
 1. Burning of & million bales of the | surplus. The following extract from
 The Canebrake Herald, (Uniontown. Ala-) of December 29, 1904. is perti- nent here:
 The Herald is in receipt of circu- lar from MT. Wm. c. whitner, a far
 mer and civil engineer, of Riverview
 Farm, Rock Hill, S. C., who makes an | earnest appeal to the farmers and
 merchants throughout the cotton belt to get together, hold meetings, thor oughly organized and agree to hurn at least one million bales of cotton, with the view of destroying the alleged | surplus. thus restoring the price of
 the fieecy staple to 10 and F cents per pound.
 When the question was first agitat- ed of burning a million bales of cot
 ton The Herald did not fully coincide with the plan, but the more we have thought over the matter the more firmly have we become convinced that 1t is the only absolutely certain way to head off the "bear sharks" This course is certainly radical and
 like most radical measures should be
 resorted to only in case there Is no other remedy. The strongest thing
 that can be said in its favor is that it
 will evidence to the world the des-
 perate and just determination of
 Southern farmers to obtain fair price for the article on which our liv-
 ing depends. While having some
 moral effect on spinners and specula-
 tors. the burning of cotton would be largely discounted by them as merely | pyrotechnic display confined to @ few communities. Against it are the irrevocable economic laws familiar to every student of political economy and
 the temptatiop to fraud which it
 would offer. We may we'll ask, Why
 burn what we will immediately pro- ceed to reproduce at great expense ?' Would it not be better to save bale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
THE ADMIRALs IN TOKYO.
Mikado Bestows Presents Upon His
 Gallant Fighters.

Tokio, Dec. 31.-d0 A. M.)-The emperor has presented vive Admirals Togo and Kamimura with a number of articles, including watches former ly worn by himself. Vice Admiral To- go has declined the reception offered him by the municipality of Tokio on the ground that the time is not yet ripe for such a function.
 Vice Admiral Togo will devote his time while in Tokio conferring with Marquis Ito, president of the privy council; Admiral Yamamoto, minister of the navy; Vice Admiral Ijuin, as- sistantN chief of general staff; Rear Admiral Saito. vice minister of ma- rine and other members of the impe- rial stan upon the plans for the future conduct of naval warfare
 Vice Admiral Togo today attended the funeral of a number of officers and men who were killed at Port Ar thur, while serving under him. Ha read an eulogy upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
THE WAY TO INDEPENDENCE.
ExemptinE Cotton Mills From Taxa
 tlOn--BOnded Warehouses.

ExemptinE Cotton Mills From Taxa tIOn--BOnded Warehouses.
 Lee Young in Farm and Ranch.
 The great trouble with the South is that the ratio of farmers and stock raisers. as compared with our popula- tion is too great. We need consumers of our farm and pasture products at home We need a population which can earn good wages. and pay good prices. and who are not in competition with our farmers and stock raisers. In other words we need factories.
 Southern Cotton Mills.
 In Farm and Ranch of September 10th, there is an article copied from the Board of Trade Journal Provi- dence, R. l., which sounds an alarm for New England, but which promises much for the South. While have no animosity for those people who find a living in the cotton industries in New England, yet love my own State bet ter than do any other, and the South better than I do any other section, and would gladly bring prosperity to my own section. This article shows that since 1891 the consumption of cotton by Southern spinners has increased from 600,0o0 bales in 1891. to 100000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
MIR. RoosEyELT's JOKE.
Walks Down Pennsylvania Avenue
 Without Any Guard.


 Without Any Guard.
 Washington, Dec. 31.-President Roosevelt. accompanied by Mrs. Roose- welt. left the White House shortly after g o'clock today and went for a brisk walk down Pennsylvania Avenue. It is unusual for the President to appear walking on the business streets of the city; in fact so far as is known this was the first time he has walked along Pennsylvania Avenue since he entered the White House. He frequently, in fact almost invariably, walks from the White House to church on Sundays, but his route then is not through the business section of the city. Even on Sundays he is accompanied by secret service officers who follow him dis creetly at a short distance
 Today, however. the President and Mrs. Roosevelt left the White House unaccompanied. In few minutes the officers learned of their departure from the house and a little while later located them on Pennsylvania Avenue.
 The President was inclined to regard as a joke the fact that he had eluded his guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Petition for an Inve.tisat,op.

Boston, Dec. 31.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has presented to President Roosevelt a petition asking for an in- vestigation by the Bureau of Com merce and Labor of trade conditions in New England, to determine what effect reciprocity with Canada and Newfoundland would have upon trade in those State. The petition bears the signatures of 800 business men of this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Central of Georgia Railway.
 Faro and one-third for the round trip.
 Tickets will be on sale Dec. 81, 1904, and Jan l, 1905: final limit Jan. 4, 1905. Minimum rates soc whole tickets, 25c halves.
 For additional information, apply to Fred B. White, Commercial Agent, No. 4 Commerce St., or s. T. Surratt, U. T. A., Union Depot Montgomery, Ala. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Runners 70 to Australia.

Plymouth, Dec. 31.-Arthur Dunnin, the American sprinter arrived here to- day just in time to catch the steamer Ortola. on which in company with AL fred Shrubb. the English runner of the South London Harriers, he will go to Australia, where they will participate in the principal sports of the season:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Hostile to Russia.

Bombay, Dec. 31.-A mass meeting of Sikhs at Patiala today adopted a reso- lution disapproving of the action of any Sikhs who have served the Russian Government in Manohuria or elsewhere. This action is consequent on a report printed in London newspapers that Sikhs are serving with the Russians in Manchuria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Hand Car Struck by Train.

Erie, Pa, Dec. 31.-A double hand car on which were twenty ore hands re- turning from work at the Pittsburg docks near here, was tonight struck by a Lake Shore and Michigan South ern Railroad switch engine about a mile east of the docks and the men hurled in all directions. Two are dead
 two probably fatally and seven seri- ously injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Clancey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY: :.

J. H. Stevenson. Rocky Mount. N. C.; L. Purdy, Savannah, Ga-; w. E. Wood. Savannah, Ga; D. c. Dions Savannah, Ga; E. Hale. Bridgeport. Ala; J.. O. Walton, Charles, Ga.; Asa Blackwell. D. H. Williamson, G. w. Burlington, R. s. Rhoades, Marble Ala; J. w. Davis. Columhus, Ga.; J. D. Abernathy, Co., lumbia, Ala; Geo. H. Semple, Virginias Irby Morgan, Mobile; F. A. Anderson, Jacksonville; W. T. Mynn, Abbeville; W. A. Ellington, City; E. F. Morrisett, Macon; T. H. Waters, Savannah; w. A. Bunting, Pittsburg. Pa; J. F. Hone, Cordele, Ga; Tom Parker, Ozark, Ala. !; w. l. Stegall Ozark, Ala; Willis Dar- by, Lexington, Ky; Mrs. H. H. Hayes, Enterprise; c. w. Bowling, ozark. Ala; T. E. Trent, Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2Bc. weo-frf-mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02

slipped n folk This Is
    he
  
  ion O of cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02

HAS STOOD THE TEST 2B YEARS. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02

Today Matinee and Night at Bijou Theatre.
 Mabel Paige.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Seaboard Air Line By.

Leave Arrive Daily. Montgomery Ala. Daily. 7:3OAm H urts b or O, CoIumbusI
 iRichland, Albany, Ameri-i [cus Cordele, JacksonyiIle,I Macon (via Cordele), Sal
 vaMnah and points East 7.55pm
 CVia Western Railway |
 and Atanta-) s.A6am For Raleigh. Norfolk, Oldl s:2Oarm Point Comfort, Petersburg,i
 iRtchmond, Washington,i
 tBaltlmore, New York anji
 all points East PuAmani tSleepeTt Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York. DininRi
 car service uoon trainl 1:sOpml from Atlanta. S:2Opm :3Opm Union springs, Ala; and
 tween Montgomery and Fti Davis. Solid train forj
 Union Springs; chanKei
 of cars. 7.1s.r. Dellghtfpl Raii and Water trip to the EasS C. Hicks C. A; S. T. suratt U T. A Nnn,H gomery. Ala. for full information or Charles F. Stewart, A. G., P. A, SSvannah Ga.
 'n-"-- ~-3ept Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07

,.L or events Neither tWirler wasted
n,ny nails aud their work in this respect
~. n.,,,.ll ~ = mar Inclrldin.. fouls and
,riI,n. W'illi.ims hurled in lust an even
hr','i,,.,is I,,Ijs Will. West had ~ Il his
,'Iit Il,r,onr Vim w,S = Grand catch
~ III, ,,,ttinli,r ana sin k,rnS mn his
~, .r,.st ~, the .,tm,. is one OF ti,r deputy
Lri,f, ,if ,'umh..,I.,rI county.
-, ,,..t..ti,i,, ,t, >.u, E,,,I,,,d
III ~ il'l't'ii'S 'n' -" nIn'7 , |'t,
League .,'t't ~ -. An, I'M WI. %, i,'' II,
haliu$' -,l'li"'H, ii' ',ssuCir ,r '' IN
owners nay" ''l['ilE'" l" p'li ii,'S ~
close the first OF the week. Frank Lon
ART fhhiGlstr Oh s!l' I s It'll
VII hnah'S,, til' ~" f-iSi'iin aSEitsii
non, ili''' ~ y ''iiu. H'oou' 'Il,t iio'iiS
al inc players on IN" -, iH'S'Ht haS uc
team VIII u" I'talh'". m m, price n.tlu Is
pnF"t"- Al tilt game VIII Yer pc
played ~ 'V'ahSine PAIR ai': IN an lif'n.
apilitN H., present ihu''l"'iloell t'1ni VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
Baseball Notes.

Walter Bunhams Newarks arc climb
ing in the Eastern League race.
Frank Leonard says it's a toss up rs
To whether Pop" Williams or his star
slab artist. Ncwick. j. the best. Ncwick
Will probably he brought to Portland soon
To test it out with Pop
Treas. A. T.. DeWolfc of the liolyok''
baseball club of the Connecticut League.
received word from Charles Farrell. rep
reScntiug the Boston Americans. 10 the
effect that the Boston club desired To pur.
chase Walter Hartley. outiieio"r anu
pitcher. and John llummell, second base
man of the local club He asked that a
price he named for both players. bur was
given no definite answer. Offers for both
men were received from the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. Washington Americans and De
troit Americans.
Portland Sunday Times: Gene" Har-
mon. catcher on the old PresumpSCots OF
WeStbrook, one of the greatest amateur
mines this State has ever boosted Of. oc-
cupicd himself in an interesting vocation
ut the Pine Tree grounds, Saturday at
ternoon, by keeping tabs on the number of
balls thrown in hy both pitchers. Gene"
sat in 4 front seat in the grardstand
thereby being III Il fine position To keep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
SPORTING NOTES.

r. y. ki"ran, the Australian amateur
champion. in q rae" ~ southport. Eng.
Saturday, bruIi" tn" worlds quarter -mi.
swimming record. his tim. being 3 min
utcS =, T., seconds.
TavorItrS won in straight heats ai
Nashua, y. H.. Saturday. Second F,di-
ton taking In" @.-I pace: best time.
-.2i II. J.a.'ahic Rose took the o.1i trot
best time, 2.21L. ana X-Ray the 2."$
pace. hes; time. 2.l9.
An interes ing 40-milf mntUr-paccd race
was won. Saturday night at The Revere
cycle track hy Hugh Mclean of Chelsea
In the third heat Mclean defeated Louis
Metsling Of .Iamaira Plain in the fast
time Of II minutes. Sc 90 seconds.
At ReadviIc. Saturday. The Friend
won the 10 pace. in three straight,
POSI-. 2.09&4. 2.09. Jennie Scott won
the 2.IS i'll straight heats, III 216l3,
2.14%. @f+l4. Silletto won the 30
pace in straight heats, in 3.II24, 2.14!4
2.1t2,
on" worids record was broken in the
Anna eur Athletic Union meet Saturday.
at Portland or W. ". cue Of Somtr-
VILE. Mass. put the l6-pound shot 40 IT,
Il in, the best previous record being IS
H.. in. The Fasteners took most Of
the events. with California Il good second
| and Portland third.
TIL" closing day Of tile regatta Of III"
Canadian Association Of Amateur Oars
men At St GATHERINGS, ont. was the
gala day. In spite Of a keen southeast
wind ana rough course. The Winnipeg
four. winning the intermediate, beating
out tn" fast four from Ottawa and de-
feating the .Argonaut crew in the senior
iours, il wA& conceded. was the. crew do
ing the hr4t work. Two records wer"
broken. The ottawa junior four reduced
the course records Ivy two seconds. AMI
the Argonauts clipped y seconds off the
Junior Fights time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07

played the last two games of the season
without one in its makeup. 1t is true
that Burleigh and i}elcher, who con-
Iributed their services, Tor the love OF
the game, participated III most of the
contests: but they wer. at the time
members respectively Of the Bowdoin
and Amherst teams, and came to the
team AT the close or q seasons cam
paign on college diamonds. The fol-
lowing SEASON lS89--tne city was
represented by a team which did not
have single local player in its MEM
bership. If il is true that the
''Prophct is not without hoHor, save in
his own country il is equally true Of
the baseball pla yer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

MISUNDERSTANDING at Boston. St Louis
at New York. Detroit 1T Philadelphla.
Chicago at Washington.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday-DetrUit at Boston. Chicago -
New York. Cleveland ut Philadelphia. -.
Louis at Washington.
Saturday-C hicagO at Boston. Detroit At
New York. Cleveland at Washington, 81.
Louis at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday-Boston at Pttsburg dwo
Ga;n"s), Brooklyn at st. Louis. New or<
at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Tue sday, Wednesday and Thursday
Boston at Pittsbrrg-Brooklyn 1t 81.
Louis, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Now
York at Chicago.
Friday and STANDARDIZATION n Cincin-
natl. Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at
st Louis, Philadelphia ut Pitt&burg.
Standardization at cincinnati, Brooklyn
ut Chicago. New York at ST Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monday-Ncw Bedford At IIavrrlilI Fan
River at Lynn. Taunton III Concord.
Nashua at L;uwrenrt
TueSday-Tall River ut Lynn. New Bed
ford ut Haverhill. Taunton ~ Nashua,
Lawrence at Concord.
Wednesday New Bedford at Nashua,
Fan River ut Lawrence 1.-TWO gam"sD.
Lynn at Concord. Taunton Il. liAv.rhill.
rhursday-N' Bedford at Lawrence.
Fail River ut Concord. Iaverhll II Nash
ua. Taunton at Lynn.
i'ridly-Ncw Bedford ~ Lynn. Fall Riv
er at Taunton. concord 1T Llwn"1ce.
Siturday-CuurOrd nj New Bedford.
Nashua ut Fall River. Lynn At Lawrence.
1.-TWO Eames). Iavcrhill ut Taunton uwr
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine

with the happy result that thousands
have been completely cured. and others
ar" being cured every day
I'm tn" year. 81. was stricken with
epilepsy. Doctors treated IGc for several
years, but / grew worse. ! would have
such awful fits. | cannot tell my awful
SufferingS. \ druggist recommended
Dr. Miles Nervinc. ana bought 4 bottle,
and found it helped M, and | took thre"
more ana am cured. had only one light
spell after | commenced taking il. | do
hare the time will cone when everybody
Will Know that yorr medicine cures thcs,.
awful fts.-JOiN LEWIS. Clarion Pa
lr. Miles NtrVinc is SOLD under a guar
ant"e that vn'ir druggist will refund vnur
money ii first bottle does not benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
OTHER GAMES, SATURDAY.

At Camdcn-camden, I; L. S. 5. New
ark. C.
At Horkland-U. s. S. Toxn4. Il; Rock
land y. NJ g. a., I.
At Ere, port-Lisbon Fails, G; Free
port. :"
At Portland-Portland. /: Walkovers, 0,
Al Brunswick-ca bot@, 4; Bath. ].
At Wilton. y. li.-Wiltnn. !. South '"r
wick, |.
At I.ittleton-Rethlehem ,: Littleton. J.
AT Roothbay iIarbor-Boothbay iiarbor
3; Squirrel ISlard, o
Al keenc. " H.-Bellows Falls. 4;
kccnc, ..
At Bridgton =: Boston
Bankers, 6.
At Portlnnd-First game: Holy Nnm"
:: Portsmouth, =. Second game: Holy
Name. (: Portsmouth. ~ inniEgS,
/ At Observation-Disclosures. =; Sanford
Stars. o.
At Laconia -itlewild. .: l.a"on!a. :.
Al rstirunk-Biddcfold. ~; West
brock, T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
A Communication.

Skowhegan. Me, Aug. !. 1905.
Editor of the kennebcc journal,
augusta, Me.
Dear Strive noticed m item in the
baseball news Of last Tuesdays Journal
referring to Il letter from A. l.. Lancaster,
the Madison pitcher. denying that Skow
hogan got more than nine hits off him in
the game with Madison the Saturday pre-
viOuS.
AS L members of the Skowhegan team,
| wish Ia say that We claim the fun I.
hits given us in the summary of that
game in last Mondays Journal. and W.
can account for each and every ono OF
them. The hits were as follows:
Third inning one hit; fourth, three;
fifth. four: sixth. -four: seventh. three
eighth, two. total. II.
Respectfully yours.
W. Ii. HAYES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
AT CINCINNATI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE, SATURDAY.

At Chicago-FIrst game: Chicago. 6;
Boston. 0. Second game: Chicago. ): BoS-
ton. ]. Attendance. ECO
At Pittsburg-New York forfeited to
Pittsburg. 2 to 0. Attendance, 1885,
At st. Louis-F'irst game: Philadelphia,
6: St Louis. .. Second game: l'hiladel-
phia, :; St. Louis. >. Attendance. $3.50.
At ncinnati-Cincnnati. ~, Brooklyn,
8. Attendance. Obi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
To Old Sports Tales Of
the Team Of 1889.
One Of the Fastest Teams the
State Ever Had.
How Late Major MlchaeIis Secured Pitcher
Toby Lyons from Lowell Team.

II f. Augusta
base ball team Of
1883, W h 0 3 9
work ! have re-
viewed at some
length in my
last two arti-
cles, enjoyed the
distinction o (
being the first
professional or
paid" team to
represent A IL
Susta on the
diamond. Start
ing out with 4
IN 4 J rit y OF
local players, it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
AT ST. LOUIS.

First game:
St. Louis .......0 ! o X-6-S-;
Philadelphia ..2 o . . o 0 a-I-1- u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady: Corridor
and Abbott. Time. l.40. Umpire, ODay.
Second game:
81. Louis ......1 o o o o % 0 0-1-4-0
Philadelphia 30 o q O-2-G-
Observation-Disclosures and L.-ahy: Nichols
and Abbott. Time l.2. Umpire O'Day.
Attendance, 10.IU
AT CINCINNATI
First game:
Cincinnati .....1 o q o. s.
brooklyn - - D . tilt
BatteriCS-Wilkes, Chech ana Schlei
Scanlon and Bergen. Time. rs. I'mpires
KLEIN and Emsli-. Attendance ?l.h.
Second game:
Brooklyn ........0 y u u o 0 q y 0-O-i-.
Notwithstanding ana Street: Mclntyr.
and Ritter. Time, lt-, i'mIhr.4I. Klein
and Emslie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
New England League Standing.
Standing a Year Ago.

At Fail River-First game: Fall River.
T.; Taunton, 1. Second game: FAN River,
IL; Taunton, 1. Attendance, 100.
At I.yrn-Lynn !; llaverhili. .. Attend
anCa, zoo
At LAwrencs-Concord. 4 Lawrence. ..
Attendance, 200.
At NV Irdford-Ncw Bedford, II;
Nashua, !. Attendance. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
BOSTON.

Left on baseS-Chicago. s: Boston. 6.
Two-base hits-Slagl", Raymcr. Sacrifice
hit-Casey. Stolen bases-Tnkcr. tHnnell.
Double playS-MOran and Abpaticcho;
Abhaticchio. Raymer and Nc"dham.
Struck out-By Lundgren. ;; by Young, :.
Hit with ball-ON Time, 30. | M
pirs. Mertes Of the New York team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
American League Standing.
Standing a Year Ago.

At Boston-Boston, s; Cleveland. 4. At
tendance 1852.
At New York-First game. New York,
2; St. Louis. !. Second game: New York.
g; St Louis :. Attendance 2100h.
At Washington-Washi 9: Chca-
20, /. Attendance. $40.
At elphia-Philadelphia s; De
froit 3. Attendance. 1l.@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07

TIL" French Northern squadron, COM
posed Of three firSt-claSS bnttlcShipS.
three GunboatS. four armorrd cruiser;
and seven torpedo boat dcStroyerS. has
left Chorbourg for Cowcs. to particle
pate in the Anglo Frcnch festivities,
which will begin, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
Epilepsy

can be cured To those afflicted this
conveys wonderful message. Though
quite common. it is only It short time
since it WIS considered incuribie. The
discovery that it was purely a nervous
disorder has LED to the application Of tn,
srt.:It l,rNc r.Gin rer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
National League Standing.
Standing a Year Ago.

Chicago. Aug. G.-Chicago Outplayed
Boston at al points and won a listless
game. The visitors threatened to score
in the seventh. three successive singles
filling the corners with one out but tn"
two next men were easily out on Il pOp-up
foul and u strike-Out. Attendance, 500.
no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07

Manager and Captain James Furkc Of
the ST. Louis National League baseball
team, formally rendered his resignation
Saturday It was accepted. to take effect
when his successor shall u" appointed.
The reason FOR Burke's withdra wal is dis
agreement with the owners OF the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE, SUNDAY.

At Newark-Newark. 4: Montreal 0.
At Observation-Disclosures II; Buffa-
lo,2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-07

AS the Augusta baseball team Of 1899
was one of the fastest congregations OF
ball players ever ASSEMBLED in Maine
am disposed to devote some space to it's
work. moving spirit in the support
OF the team that year was Major o. E.
Michaelis commander of the Kennebec
Arsenal. Associated with him in the di-
rector5hip Of the team were a number
of the leading business and professional
men of the city. 1t is no disparage-
ment to the various able military gen.
tlemen who have, in years past, COM
m&nded at the Arsenal in this city, to
say that none of them ever came so
close to the hearts of the Ieople of Au-
Gusta as Major Michaelis. He was in
deed lOvable man. With high ideals
and scholarly attachments, he COM
bined warm human synIpathies. Age
never reached him, for he carried into
middle life the heart of youth. He was
Il genuine lover of true sport, with a
special enjoyment of our great nationa!
game. 1t was chara cteristic of him 20
lend helping hand. anil he took a real
pleasure in actively assisting in secur-
ing q ban team for Augusta that was
in all respects Il credit TO itself and TO
the city.