davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Agrees fin Statement.

Prague. Bohemia. Oct s-Prince Phillip Won Hohenlohe. elder brother Of Prince Alexander. who caused the publication of the late Chancellor von Hohcniohe's "recollections." re- plying to the emperor's repoof tele- graphed to the younger son. has in- formed his majesty by wire that he agreed with him fin the statement that Alexander ought not have pub lishei his fathers "recoiiections" and that he did % without consult- ing his elder brother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
SNOW IN CHICAGO.
Worlds Champiouship Ball Games
 Get Bad Weather.

Chicago. let 9.-Excitement over the first baseball game to be played this afternoon for the worlds cham pionship between Chicago National and American league teams was st fever heat to-day. At 1oss snpx was falling and the weather was clpudy and dark. White will pitch .or the Americans and Brown for the Na- tionais.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
SECRET IS OUT. Recent Illness of Sultan of Turkey Was Caused By a Bullet
 Wound. JEALOUS WOMAN THE CAUSE

Paris, Oct 0.-A despatch to the Petit Parisien from Constantinople, declares that the real secret of the recent illness of the Sultan of Turkey was that he was shot In the abdomen by a Kurdish woman who was jeal- ous of his latest favorlte in the har- em, beautiful Clrcasian girl. Ac- cording to the story the bullet was extraeted by n German physician, the Sultan going under the operation without taking chloroform, and dis playing great nerve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Street Car Crushed.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct 9.-The' front wall of the Gilmour hotel, which was recently burned. fell on passing street car to-day and completely de- molished it. Only three passengers were in the car and they were badly injured. The motorman had his legs broken and the conductor was also injured. The street was blocked for about three hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
THERE WERE BABIEs GALORE.
Hundreds of Little Tots We're at
 Eagles Hall This Afternoon.

What is undoubtedly the biggest baby show held in this city or in sur rounding towns in = long time was that under the auspices of the Eagles in their hall on South Gdain street this afternoon. Al 2:30 there were about 500 entries and they were still coming. The lobby of the hall was lined with baby carriages. while the hall Itself was a mass of women. only a few men being present. There were all kinds of babes entered. but one would never imagine that So many tots were in the building as there was very little noise. The show is in charge of c. F. OiIn. who seemed to be right at home among the little ones. Eighteen prizes will Dc awarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
swcys by Gale.

Detroit. Oct s.LReports from sault Ste Marie to-day say that the Lsks Superior country Is being swept by a northeast gale and snow storm and that navigation is both difficult and dangerous owing to the snow. Steamers coming up from Lake Erie report that last nights storm vas very severe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
STRIKERS FIGHT,
 TWO SHOT DEAD Labor Leader Killed and a Dozen Men Wounded in Quebec. Mob Attacks
 Stike-BTeakeTs STRIKE ON Il MONTH
Police Open Fire and a Fusillade i. Kept Up For IS
 Minutes.

Buckingham, P. O., Oct 9.-Two
 meh were killed and a dozen wound
 ed in conflict between striking mill
 hands and provincial police at Mac
 Laren's saw mills yesterday. The
 drastic measures taken by the au-
 thorities to quell the riotous strikers
 has had it's effect and no further
 trouble Is expected.
 The dead are President Belanger of the Mill Workers. union and lead CT of the strikers. He was 30 years old and married. Xavier Therieu, a mill hand: leaves a wife and five children. Five of the wounded men are in serious condition.
 The strike at the mills began on s September 15. The workmen's strike fund and their small savings had vanished and they had begun to feel the effects. The announcement made yesterday that the mill owners would import labor and start the mills put the men in a desperate mood A meet ing was called at which incendiary speeches were made. About the mid- de of the afternoon the men decided to clear out the strike-breakers. A mob of 200 armed men with two re- volvers and other weapons started for the mill. The mill owners had posted forty detectives and special po- licemen near their property.
 There was no parleying. The first rush of the strikers was met by volley from the revolvers in the hands of the police. Belanger. who was leading the mob, fell with two bullets in his head. The strikers sought shelter and opened fire on the police, many of whom were hit. A desultory fusillade was kept up for fifteen minutes. the strikers stand ing their ground and the police re- maining behind their hastily con structed barricades. It was appar- entity by mutual consent that hostili- ties were suspended white both sfdes-I removed their wounded. As there appeared to be likelihood of a re- newal of the trouble, an appeal was sent to Ottawa for troops. They ar rived last night.
 Alexander and Albert MacLaren. members of the firm. fought beside the police in the battle with the strikers. So far as could be learned last night the most seriously wound ed are: Felix Fauvalle. shot through abdomen. will probably die; Batt!ste | Blemow, shot through head and arm. serious; Felix Lacolle, shot in arm; Abelard Hamelin. four bullet wounds: | Edward Miner. shot in leg; Xavier Trembley. shot in arm and both legs; Isadore Renaud. badly wounded in back: Louis Gervais. shot in wrist; Herbert Berner. Montreal police con- tingent. shot in breast. fatal: Frank Herman, chief of Buckingham police. | and his deputies. James Herman, Pe- ter Pickard, Leyotte and several oth- CTS.
 The strikers declare they will elect another leader and continue the strike. The MacLaren company. which is one of the largest lumber concerns in Canada, is equally deter mined not to give in to the strikers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
yspan Make- Demand.

Newehw,nr. Oct e-The Jspzne>e authorities refuse to allow sn Ameri- can company to ship coois over tbe railway unless . Jspsne>e name s urei
 CousaI G<n<r.1 Ramma1s hns Ie<f fx Amer5cA eDing frH thresgk Man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
H.frfns.. Son Apros,sedL

Havana. Ort a-Ihe rnIfei st.tes hatfIcshlp- Ksaturky ssElef re- day for the New Eszisni coasf Gov erner Tsft has dectied to sppcnt ss hk at7e de camp Captain Jc<e M.rtf cf the Cnfnn srtIIIery. sca cf the p1- fYscf of f1se ane name. Thk hupur Is hishly oDprecinfcd by fhe CubanA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Militia fin Charge.

Ottawa, Ont. Oct g-Bucklngham was in possession of the militia this morning and all Is quiet after the conflict of yesterday. The inquest on the dead started to-day. No fur ther disturbance Is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast f< Connecticut Showers this sfferncen- clezrfnx and cosI<r tonight Wc1nes1ay fnir and cos19, high sguns<ziy o vssfa1y vin1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Hummru wuss s.esv.

New rork- Orf a-TIe courf of sp- pesis today dect1>i thef Abrshsm H. Hupmel wss not entitled so h< cuf a ban pendIne the detexminsfsou q tke coart sa hb appsnI fEoo the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Dead in Lodging Housc.

New Haven. Oct 0.--william Seidei was found dead in his lodging house to-day from the effects of a dose of laudanum. taken on Sunday last with suicidal intent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Man |. Captured.

sebafopol. Oct s.@The naa who threw a bomb yesterday al NsSor- General Dsmhzise. commander of the troops. as he rss driving to the barracks of the Bre<f regiment. has been czfrzred- He is suppo>ed to be . paid a<ent of the serroris<A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Mr Hearst I. III.

New York. Oct 9.-William R. Hearst is quite i'll with severe cold at his home in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
ClenWOOd
 TIME IS HERE.

Never were so many Glenwood Ranges sold as now. And why? Be- cause the fact is becoming known more and more that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
4.o0o FLEETWOOD RANGES HAVE
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY.

almost
 4.0OO FLEETWOOD RANGES HAVE
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY.
 Why, you may ask. Because the Glenwoods have the reputation of being perfect bakers. We can show you scores of testimonials sent to us by Waterbury peope advocating the use of Glenwood Ranges. Telling how satisfactory they are. how well they bake. how economical In fuel. how quickly they respond to tho dampers. how well they stay black. and how glad the owners are that they bought Glenwood. AS GOOD AS UNITED STATES
 BONDS.
 If you have a Glenwood and want to get a larger size. just put a notice in the want advs of the daily papers and you'll find a score of people at your house ready to buy it from you. We know that's SO because we ve proof of ii over and over again. EVERYONE WANTS A GLENwOOD.
 Sometimes because of an apparent saving of few dollars a cheaper range Is bought. and then THEY WISH THEY HAD BOUGHT
 A FLEETWOOD.
 We've a full line again ready for you to choose from.
 Prices run st tz2.50. szs. ss0. s33. s35, s3s, s40. t43. sss, Sfs. $50. s5s. eso. sss. so. SIS. sI0o. SIPS.
 And they'll do the work they were intended so co. The makers zuarar tee that we'n stand back of their guarantee.
 He.ssest C.<tinxs - smootlsess Cazsfnzs.
 Tincsf gr.de of iron ever used
 The right fluc properties.
 The hsnisonc~f styies that are sa thr markct-
 Your inspection Invited nhs Hanpsss-Se1ev fwsaus C. Uufutuy Aeney f9 sae cs1shsn6na
 n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Hanpson-SeNesO
 store sells the Glenwood Range.

Careful investigation shows that almost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

fq . Dunsuss svsuk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
AUGUSTUS BALL TEAM.
Eoys Are Playing Great Ba'i-ioo<
Winning Gait at Start.

Everybody who likes to see baseball.
and to see the game played as 1t should
he PLAYED will find themselves repaid
nv taking a little time off this after
noon and enjoying the game which
viii be contested between Augusta and
HalIowel at the Driving park. Game
called at 4 o'clock. Both OF these
teams are playing eceat ball. as are
all the teams of the Trolley League,
and Augusta has yet 10 lose her lfst
game.
The men of the Augusta team are
getting closer in touch with one an
other every day. and the management
feel that they have secured for TINS
season one of the best teams that ever
represented the city. OF course II
must be expected that the path to sue
cess must in some places be lined with
pitfalls and hard spots, but IL GER
taihly looks at present as if the boys
we're team of winners.
Che boys are all playing well. The
KAnnistons, both favorites of last sea-
sons Augusta team, are pitching Well
and are playing the game in the same
even way that characterized their last
seasons work. Davis. backstop. is hit
ting well. and playing a fine game, and
the opinion is that in letting him sc
Hallowell lost good one.
Rudderham, the new pitcher, has
been working out, and will go into the
box today, with Barney behind the pat
Rudderham will also be in the box in
the forenoon game at Gardiner on the
Fourth Dunphy. the snappy little
shortstop is playing the game to the
queens taste. and at present has
charge Of the team. Moody has got
his oId-time batting eye on, and at
second base gets everything thai
comes his way.
Lang il fast working into the game
and is a sure hitter. Carey is another
good one that Hallowell lost. He play
ed right field in Fridays game and hit
like q fiend. He is also one of tbs
fastest base runners of the league
| Trombly. the old war horse" is out il
the center garden. and nothing comes
into that precinct but what he gathers
| in Abbott, another of Augusta
standbys of last year. harvests all thai
comes into his territory. and is doing
good work He is a hard and sure
hitter. and the pitchers would rather
| let him walk than risk a hit on him
He did this four times in Friday;
| game.
Barney. the Shaw Business College
player. will try out next week as back
stop. He has good wing. and the
management doesn't imagine that any
one will try to steal second on hin
more than once.
| Manager NorcrosS has utility MAJ
| in view, and who will cover thirt
when RIidderham il in the box.
| Keep your eye on Augusta and hell
the boys by your attendance at the
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June 29-Stocks came upon
me market freely from time to time to-
nay Ill continuance of the lio,Iida ting
movement recently in progress. The re-
SUIT was sort Of nibbling at prices
Wh!ch made constant irroads upon val
use and was highly discuncert;ng TO hold
ers or long stock. Th, consequence was
q growth IN selling pressure until in the
maj hour tht market took on the weak
ana s. mi -drmoralized tone which charac-
terlz"d Wednesdays break. In q few
cases prices got back to a lower level
Than during the decline of the first mart
81 yesterday session. The bear PARTY
SI1Wcd great caution in their opinions
ana made no such raids on prices as were
IN eV1denc" earlier in TIE week 1T was
EVIDENT that waiting demand existed ii
the lower levels and this was attrihutei
tn the outstanding shorts. who took the
opportunity in this WY to realize their
profits. There were no important incl
cents bearing on values in today's news
Money on call all day in CONSEQUENCE Of
calling of loans by the banks in prepara-
ti"n for meeting the July settlement r.
qu1re ments. The lowest prices of the dav
were touched in the last hour and the
market closed weak and near the lowest
at material net losses throughout
Bonds wore heavy Total sales. par
value. H.170O00. United States IS cou-
pom declined q rer cent on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
GRAND STRUGGLE.
Boats Racing to New York Reporter
by Incoming Vessels.

Vineyard Haven, Mas. June 30
Incoming vessels report that six of the
II motor boats which starred at $50
O'Clock last night III the race of the
knlck'rhockcr Boat Club Of New York,
from Marblchcad to the former city,
passed this harbor between o'clock
and half past, this morning. The two
leading boats were having II grand
struggle. there being apparently but a
few feet difference between them. From
a distance il looked as if No ., Unome,
owned by Alfred IL. Lincoln of Hing
ham was ahead with boat believed
10 he No. 10. Sis, owned by Eben Ste
N"ns of Boston, pressing close behind
These two passed al about o'clock
and in the next half hour, four others
whose numbers could not be made out
followed. None Of the other little
craft could be seen and it is not known
whether these boats are the leaders or
not. The early morning conditions
were not favorable. A heavy thunder
storm was followed by stiff south
west gale which moderated later in the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PHELPS WON'T GO.
Will Get Out of the Game Before He
Will Leave the Pirates.

Pittsburg June 29.-Pittsburg is in the
tlroes OF another baseball sensation In
the first place Catcher Eddie Phelps. who
has been awarded to the Boston Amer
lean League team from the Pittshurg Ma
tionals. comes out with the statement
that he will defy baseball law by refusing
to go to Roston. and retiring from the
game.
But the real trouble promises to be
between the PittShurgS and Hermann.
who is ca.nly accused by Dreyfuss of
doing what was not right. and seemingly
to further his own ends. II is asserted
that Hermann has been betting heavily
against Pittsburg to win the pennant. and
the owners of the Pitsburg club that he
should have been allowed to pass on a
case which. If decided against Ptttsburg.
would weaken the team, and it is claim
ed that tie passing Of Phelps VIII hurt
PittSburG very much.
DrevfuSs has taken legal counsel III
PittSburg for the purpose OF getting out
an Injunction to restrain Hermann from
weakening the Pittsburg team after he
has bet his money against it. Hermann.
il is asserted in Pittsburg. has bet III
New York $4,000 against $1,000 that Pitts
burg will not win the pennant Tins year.
The bet, according TO Dreyfuss and his
friends. is mp in George ConSidlne place
i'm New York that Considne and Leo
MAYER took the 5000 or Pitsburg end'
This bet will be the basis on which prey
fuss will stand in his fight against Herr
mann. -, 80. b
rou5t leave the National League and go
to Boston. Re saio: u ,
ar that's he way they run baseball
don't intend to stay IN It any l3nser
BOSTON had no claim to me, apSoiute'y
none and I have decided not to go there.
hut will GET cut of the gam. altogether
and will start in business at my nome Ill
Albany.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Boston Stock Market.


New York. June %
sales, 1000: market stessdv ' but p dull = -
WHEAT Receipts. 21,3n0: sales, 2,ENN.On
futures: spot easy; No red. 917k nomina
elevator: No. 2 red. 92k nominal }
afioat: No. I northern Duluth. o1h nomi
| nal o / afoat; No ] northern Manitoba
91'A nominal f o y aHoat.
CORN-Reccipts. 47.100: exports. 12S. 155
sales. 55,O0 futures: spot firm; No. 2. col
nominal elevator and e. nominal !
afloat: No. . yellow. sOiE nominal; No.
white. 81 nominal.
OATS-Receipts. 300: EXPORTS. 44o
spot firm: MIXED oats. 2en32 lbs. 431hGnal
natural white. 30m23 lbs. Hos. clipped
white 3SF'A0 lbs, 4Sn5l.
EEEF-Steady.
IARD-Firm; western prime SS5 nom.
nal
PORK-Firm: mess. 17.25G17.75.
RUTTER-Firm, Unchanged; receipts
500
EGGS-Unsteady. unchanged: receipts
POTkTOES-Weak: Rose. Southern. rer
hbl 2@2 5a irish Cobblers. 2T237: do
Chilis. 1.7e@2 %: do. Southern. 1115o: old
per hag 1.=0fT2E0
sUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. "a;
centrifugal. 3s test. 35sM 2l-32; molasses
sugar, 2K; refined, firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
SALEM, N. r., RACES.
Many Scratches Friday and Sport Not
Up to Expectations.

Salem. N. H., June 29.-Because oil
numerous scratches today's races al
Rockingham park were not productive
of such good sport as was expected
The feature was the Artful stake FOR
3-vear-oId fllics The stake is valued
at $1,000. Zienap with j. Daily up won
the event with Miss Hawley close
second.
The most interesting event of the
afternoon was the second race when
was won by Kings Gem. The sum-
mary:
First. 51s furlongs, out of Shute, two
vear-olds: Katriona, 102 (Garner)
to 2 won; Lady Pocahontas, 80 (Not-
tev) to | second: Golden Pheasant
80 (Tadock) 8 to 1 third. Time 1.o6k
The Brightest Ever, Amos Judd and
Guon, also ran.
Second, selling, one mile: Kings
Gem. 81 (Tadlock) to won; Nellie
Burn 81 wv. Wiley) 2 to 1 second;
Lilita 81 Pierat3 to 1 third. Time
1.42. Strongbow also ran.
Third, six furlongs. out of Shute,
handicap: Incarnation, 10 (Hilde-
brandt to won; Yazd. 80 Pieratt
IL to 1 second; Pretention. rs (Speri-
ing) to third. Time 1.11A. Only
three starters.
Fourth. one mile, 3-year-old fillies;
The ArtfuI stake: Zienap, 116 81.
Daley 4 to won; Miss Hawley. 1O9,
Hildebrand) to second; Aviston,
1I3 (Notter) to 1, third. Time 1.42h.
Fifth, one and one eighth miles. SELL
ing: Ostrich. los. (Garner), no betting,
won; New York, 1913 CIV. Wiley) sec
ond; Elliott, 100, @. Daly) third. Time
1.55.
Sixth. one mile Maidens: Princess
Royal, 1913, (Pieratt). won; Sister Belle,
1913 (Notter) second; Hubby, 105.
(Garner). third. Time LAB Modest,
Frank Green, Peter Knight. Lottie Ark
and Marius Caius also ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
Augusta SIaughteTs Hal
lowell on Own Grounds.
Pound Patten and W0rmWoOd
Without Mercy 22-8.
Gardner Wins a Good Same I 10 J
From WaterviIIe Fairfield.

Hallowell. Me-, June 29.-tSpeciaD.-
In a very loose and free hitting game
Augusta won from Hallowell, by the
score of e to S.
The fielding of the home team was
very certainly not up to the STANDARD
in most respects. and for the greater
part Of the time the team played very
listless ball. Augusta played good,
steady ball throughout, and gave their
pitcher good support. at the times when
it was needed
Patten. the local pitcher, started in to
pitch for Hallowell, but the up-river
lads landed on him in good shape in
the first of the fourth and pounded out
six runs, aided by the costly errors
of the home team. Norwood went
in the box, and finished out the game.
Augusta did not do much against him
until the first of the ninth, when they
got nine more runs bringing their
total up to %.
1t was a good day for the game ana
the rain of the morning had put the
infield in good condition. But the boys
were up against it, and although they
did some pretty good hitting, getting
almost as many hits as the visitors,
their fielding lost the game for them.
Augusta made Is hits with a total of %,
Carey, formerly of Hallowell. got two
hits, and one of them was pretty two
Dagger in center field. Twombly got
two hits. that were both good for two
sacks, and Lang got three singles and
a double out of seven times up. Inc
prettiest hit Of the game was IL. Ken
niston's home run. 1t was made in the
eighth inning and brought in three
runs. 1t was good clean drive and
Remission made the circuit without
much exertion before the ball was re-
turned to the field.
Rogers. the Hallowel1 left fielder. put
I'D az pretty exhibition of fielding as
was ever seen here. He tried for eV-
erything that came his way. He hac
eight chances making seven of then
good. The other one was an eXcusabi'
error. and was lost after a hard run
Manter's hitting and fielding was
also very good. His three hits scored
three of Hallowell's runs Today Hail
DWELL goes to Augusta for return
game. 1t is needless to say that they
will have to play better ball to win
"a large crowd of fans will attend tff
game from Hallowell.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-30
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standardization at New York. Brook
Iyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chica-
go. Pittsburg at st. Louis
Sunday-PittsburC at st. Louis. Cincin-
natl at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brook
Ign.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdav-New York at Boston, Atblet-
les at Washington. st. Louis at Detroit,
Chicago ut Cleveland. ..
Sunday-Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit
at ST. Io'liS.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Saturday-Lynn at Haverhil. Worces-
ter at Fail River Lawrence at Manches-
ter. Lowell at New Bedford.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Saturday-Ba Baltimore It Newark. Bnfta
10 at Montreal. Jersey City at Providence.
Sunday-Baltimore at Newark. Buitalo
at Montreal, Jersey City at Providence.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE.
Saturday-Springfield at Norwich two
gamos). bridgeport at Waterbury. New
Haven at New London. Holyoke vt Hart
ford .rro
Saturday-Harvard-Y Yale at New YORK
In case of tie.