davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

how the other half iives Those who
uge Bucklena Arnica Snive never
wonder " q win cure Cuts. Wounds.
Burns, Sores and an skin Erupliona;
they know Il will Mrs. Grant shy,
1880 ~ Reynolds street. Springfield
w.. says. = regard Il ono OF the ab
solute necessities Of housekeeping
Guaranteed By 81 druggists. 2Sc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

= reasonable amount OF food thor
onHniy diEcsled and properly aarlmi
lated VII always lncrease the
aiIengfh. n your stomach ia a allills
eii hodol Dyspepsia Cure viii diroei
what YOU eat and enable the fifoailve
crgaua 90 assimillaie ana ifansforrn
AZ food Into tIssnebuildine blood.
kodol relieves Sour stomach. Hoirh.
lnR' Hearthurn ana al FORMS ~ lldi.
se.iion P9laiable and sircnglhcninr.
Sold by ail drurgiafs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

iho fleece was G.5 pounds. ard there
were 100000 p0unes ~ washed and
unwashod Woet The ahrinkaro was
IS per cent ann there we're f.fit 900
pounds OF ac0ufed wool marketed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20
HANDSOME STONE FRONT
BUILDING FOR LAS VEGA

Byron q. Mills Of las Vegas. viii
start work az once on handsome
stone front building there IN add.
ton to offices the building Will con.
tain FIRE and burglar proof vaults for
the use 0f the public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20
BROTHER OF CLEVELAND
OWING FROM phRALYais

InllmIuI- Ilu. INV ~ IIrVD'
LIANT hFoihsf of former President
Grover Cleveland was stricken vita
paralysis aud d. in on unconscious
condition. today and the doctors say
his death ia matter Of only q few
hours
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20
HANGERS ON m THE
VARlous pEPARTMENTo

ID would hr sighi worth goina
Miles To see u those 6Id department
clerks u Washington, each Of whom
b. more than 90 years of anc, could hn
marahalled into a regiment aud then
mnrched down Pennsylvania avenue
The disirlhuiiou ul these veterans,
among the several departments. &C.
c0rdlng 20 the report made 90 con
gross by the president Is a. follows
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

Perfection can only hs attained Ia the
physical hy allowing Nature to apprO.
pirate and not dlsalpaio her own re.
sources Catharics grlpo. waaken--
diaslpaie. while neWitt'a Little Ecarly
Rleors simply expel uI pnifid matter
and bite. lhns GLOWING the liver 90 ~.
sumo normal activity. Good Tor tie
complexion w. H How Houston
Tex says "Fof years ! have used
Lililc Early 1isor pilis in my family
No better pill can De- used FOR consfl
patton" Sold BY ali druEf'sis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

The speaker himself took on active
and aggressive part in ne effort to
Hring The rpcAlciirnuis into line for
the Administrative measure. BE had
singled 0ui rome new members who
had lined up with toe insurgents and
gave them individually a hear, 90
heart talk. Ne made no threats, but,
AS one member Who saW ar. Cannon,
Expressed a. be- talked like a nutch
uncle" Ho pointed out 20 them that
coming here as new members, a ear.
eer of public life and party unEcful.
ness lay heforeshom. and chat they
were making q mistake az tine outset
la Opp0aing the pgesldest upon two Of
the propositions upon which he la
seeking 10 establish legislation state
hold. the Philippine tariff. and the
railroad rates. Upon statehood and
tariff the speaker pninied out. they
are fighting their party aad the al.
mlnisiratlon Mndcstiy be- held up bis
own career lbs the house. covering d
period of thirty years, and said lt had
always been his policy. and one watch
he found worked we'll, 90 give and
take"
Statehood advocates Nere told they
must accept this measure or n0tht0g
u Arizona and New Mexico were moi
admitted "a statehood. then Oklahoma
and Indian Territory must also bt
kept ont oi thN union. This was th,
uitlmafum. whlrh. % is asserted. wrnl
forth nom Speaker Cannon and ih,
leaders Of lie house Furthermore, q
was announced taai IL the loader
could not count upon enough rouuhlic
ans who would stand by the party q
adopt the proposed rule prohibiting
amendments - the joint statehood
blil. then the measure would never b.
called up In the house Speaker Can
non a firm, and be- Insists that " ,hi
insurgonta hold ont and insist upol
eliminating Arizona and New Mckee
from the bil then She bin viii De- in /
pigeon hole To the committee room
and will not come up for cunsidefa
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

An increase in Arllnoh sheep ior
the year 1905 amounted no 10000
bead IN April, 1908. there were lo
enc territory 6s00e0 sheep as against
the clip 81 1905 the aycgage weight oi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20
Ants Are Pushing Hard House
ORGANIZATION bot the
latter Leads.
UNCLE IOE'S BLOOD IS UP
Old Men IN Department BertAs.
Taft Is Reducing
his Weight.

Washington. Jan. ib-it was se-
we're bloa 20 Speaker Cannon Whcu be-
discovered that the statehood revolt
lad reached formidable proportions.
an this week the prestige Of che house
organization mas huns IN the balance.
noih sides made confident claims.
neither has foii any greal degreo OF
confidence. q has been a case whore
iho absel Of q single member. had a
vote been taken. mighi have changed
the result.
Thai the claim 6f confidence on iht
pari Of the house leaders was not fnlly
justified was evidenced hy ihe fact
that fhcy gave n full week more Cos
dcharO on the Philippine iariH bii
than had been Intended. last week. -
was the intention to- force q vote ul
The Philippine bin On Monday ol Tues
day Compelled "a recoEikc that fhi
insurgents were likely 60 defeat she
statehood rule. Speaker cannon De
cided 90 let the members talk tariff
while "llm" Watson of Indiana. tbs
republican whip went out go brin.
the Maynard ONES into camp
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

one Min1tQ Cough Cure contains not
40 atom % any harmful dguR, and q
has been curing Cougt. Coida Group
and Whooplne Coush 30 long that g
haa proven itself ID Sc 3 tried aud
true friend 10 the many Who uae n.
Sold 81 all drugglnta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

Henry "A hogorf 1oeAnt know any
thing about lha oii buslnesaf hay
nr's forgotten more about 'i Than che
attorney Eeneiai Of Missouri ever
SNOW
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

nlerhYille. Team. jan is.~ lin uuh'
l0n Milling company plant Naa dam.
aged hy ore f0aag in fhf extent NJ
fgn000
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

THE soothing and comforting effects
% noWlft's Witch Hazel 8aivo. when
spilled 90 PILES. cuts. hollis, etc. sub
dues pain almost instantly. Ihia salve
draws out the Inflammation, reduces
swelling and acts "a a ruheiacientl
thus circularlug the blood through the
diseased peria, pofmittlnR or aiding
Nature 90 permanently remove the
trouble entirely. Sold hy ali drug
GiEts
easy uannor'
"iOu won't think So when you rc.
colvc your mil Cor that little consdliR'
ILnn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

ITO keep the body ia tune RTllea
Mrs. Ben Brown. 90 Lafayette Place,
pOughkaCpsiq NJ w. - take ~.
KINGS New Life pills They are the
most reliable and pheasant laxative !
have found" Best for the stomach,
Liver and Bowels GuaFantoen By all
druggists Use.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

Mr and MIS- 10 n Abel haze fe-
tufnoG from an extensive VISIT a.
Louisville KS ~ Abell "a "a well
knoNn lfromuiFe euglaeer on me-
santa Fe coaaf 'ines fhe Trip fo tho
ble ellis uf ihe BmeFaas state aaa
much tplyeH. and proved beneficial
io ihe 10aith of MN hbeil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-20

70 beg your pardon said the New
YORK. hotel clerk. 60 the mau who was
about fo register, "hut sou are from
Piiisbura. aren't youT'
yes. slr, am from plilshurg. and
I'm proud OF A.
"Ahlahexcuse me. but are you a
millinnairef'
mo. I'm not n millionaire
"kh, thank YOU, said the clerk with
a aieh Oi relief. eyes We have plenty
OF room tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
ANOTHER CUP
Will Be Offered by Emperor William
for 1903 Ocean Race.

The German Emperor. it has been re-
ported. is to offer another trophy for
race across the ocean in 1908. Since
the race last year, which was such a
success, he has been talking of another
contest and had thought Of arranging
for a race for next year. but yachtsmen
who have been approached to see if
they We're ready for another race have
discouraged the idea Of having it so
soon, and now it is said 1908 has been
selected as the time for the next con-
test.
1t is with the idea of another ocean
race that plans have been made by
yachtSmcn here to have large schoon-
ers built, and the one for Edward r.
Coleman, who raced last year in Bel
grade, has been planned with another
ocean race in view. This yacht is to
be 120 feet long and is to be rugged as
a three masted schooner
Other yachtsmen are planning to
build ocean racers if another trophy is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL NCTCS.

Catcher Harry Houston of Leaven-
worth. Kan has Joined the PlttsburG
Nationals.
Standard, the former Holy Cross boy,
ran his batting percentage up to 80
last week.
At Rockland Tuesday the ball games
resulted: Kentucky =, Alabama o.
Missouri I. Maine 5.
John Kelley, the player who has been
bought by the ST Louis Nationals, has
played center field for Baltimore this
season. He went to Baltimore from
Montreal in 1908.
The Biddeford baseball team defeat
cd the York Beach team Tuesday at
York Beach. to |. i'll an interesting
game For the visitors the stickwork
and fielding of Wiley was the feature.
For the local team Schildmiller and
McLane played good game.
Clark Griffith. manager of the New
York Americans. was suspended by
President Johnson Tuesday for his I'M
ruIy conduct Monday. and his absence.
as well as that of keeler. who is de-
tanned in Brooklyn owing to the So
we're illness of his father. weakened the
New Workers..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
Only Two Games wsdnes-
day. WaieIViI|e Loses.
HaIIoWeII Takes the First In
Morning, -Four to Nothing.
Augusta Completes Il Ia The Afternoon
Cane, One b Nothing.

Watervllle, Me. Aug. 2s.-(Speciap.-
Two games of baseball were played or
Alumni field, waterv!lle. Wednesday. The
first game was between Hallowell and
the Waterville- Fairfield Twins and be-
gan at 10 30 in the forenoon and resulted
4 to 0 for Hallowell. Tho second game
was at 2 p NJ between Augusta and the
Twins and resulted to for Augusta.
"Gramp" Morse was in the box for Hal
lowell In the morning and did excellent
serv,ce. Barnstead worked hard to keep
the visitors hits scattered, and succeeded
pretty fairly. but errors that were very
costly lost the game
There WAS no scoring in the first in
ming In the second. with DugSan out,
Rogers Of HalIOwel singled and stole
second Blair connected with the sphere
and the attempted out failed. Then what
was practically a double steal brought in
Rogers. McCarley muffed Shaw's fly and
lannon's single scored Blair. la the
third, O'Neil Of Hallowell reached first
on Tiltun's error and went to second on
Kings throw into a crowd of youngsters.
which made it blocked bali. Then Dug
gan scored O'NeiI Ir Wsterville's half
Of the inning Morse gave two passes in
succession but the next three men made
easy outs. Abbott tanning. In the fifth.
Boardman of Halluwell singled and
ONeil sacrificed. Cassidy singled but
was forced out at the plate by Duggan.
Tilton erred again and Cassidy scored.
This ended the run getting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
AFTERNOON GAME
Auausta Winssfrom Twins to and
Nsars the Championship.

The afternoon game between Augusta
and Watcrvrlie- Fairfield saw the home
team again shut out. but in contest that
was an exhibition of the sport that did
credit to all the participants.
None Of the errors contributed to the
score. which was an earned run made III
the fourth inning With Cote and Hen
detson out at first. Duff singled to the
grass plot Just behind short stop and
third hasa sort of Texas Lacquer alb
brAviated. Dun stole second on good.
clean base-runnins. Follansbee dropped
a ny a little to the right of center field
for a two bagger. and Duff came home.
Score: Augusta l. Waterville- Fairfield o.
And that Is the way 1t stood when the
umpire declared the last out. despite the
strenuous efforts of Augusta to make on"
more Just for the safety of the thing. and
the strusgles OF the Twins to keep from
being blanked for the third time in two
days.
Jones gave hut three hits. Two Of them
contributed to the score. Gilt-edged field
ing abounded. The bltters repeatedly hit
the first ball pitched. and this aided i
unique interest to the game and kept the
fielders on the jump. In the seventh in
ming Jones pitched but three balls and
Stackpcle pitched by six I'm the third
The account of the game would be in
complete without reference to play
made by Jones and King in the fifth.
Bernard connected and drove the ball
about % feet inside Of first base. King
made q dandy stop. and Jones ran up to
cover first Bernard was getting there.
however. and without waiting for Jones
to reach the bag King tossed the ball into
the abr over the base and Jones ran up
and caught It, beating the runner by a
good unmistakable margin.
The double play of Allen. Mccartney and
King deserves a good word
Stackpole put up a good game and was
backed very well by his teammates. Au-
gusta deserved to win. but the Twins
gave her run for her money This game
gives Augusta the championship of tn.
Trolley League.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
THE DAYS DOlNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Scott, outfieIder of Johnstown. leads
the Tri- State in batting with per
centaG" of 800. Fred Crolius second
with BIS. pop" Schriver third with
sos, then Unglaub sol. Hartley. for
mcrly of HolEoke. has hit for .29l ana
Clay. who failed to report to The Bos-
ton Americans, for .2S3.
You can say positively that the De-
troit club has not hired Hugh Jennings
of Baltimore t. manage the Detroit
team next year" said Sec. Navin Tues
day at Detroit. The managerial queS-
ton for u'St year has not yet beei'
talked, and no move has been made 10
get a successor for Manager Armour.
There may be Il berth for Hugh Jen-
nings in the American League, but not
here as yet"
Hanlon has picked up Charley Pruitt,
a pitcher. Pruitt is at present with the
St. Paul American Association team,
and has been pitching great bail. ne
will report to Hanlon at the end of the
season. He played with Rushville. Ind.
i'll the Sunday League. Pruitt recently
i'll a game pitched for St. Paul. had IL
without an error. He was signed by
George Tebeau. but given no show, 60
ing then to the Southern League, where
he made good
Little Chief Jude'S real name-that
is. his Indian name on Uncle sam $
official records Of the Oiibway tribe in
Minnesota-iS Gay BayAush,' says the
Cincinnati Post. Jude didn't know he
had any other name than Frank Jude
until he came of age last fall and Uncle
Sam presented him with the title deed
to a fertile farm in Minnesota. Then
he saw that the deed was made out to
Gay Bay AuSh. and realized that was
himself. His father is white man,
but his mother, Il fulI-blooded Indian.
is daughter of Il deceased chief of
the OjibwayS. named Gay Bay AuSh,
and Jude inhcrits the name. He
doesn't. however, assert his rights as
chief. and he doesn't know the English
translation Of his Indian name"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
BASEBALL TODAY.
The Last Regular Home Game With
Gardiner Will Come This Afternoon.

The last regular scheduled game with
Gardiner will be pulled off at the Div
ing mark this afternoon and it is the
duty and privilege of every good clti-
zen of Augusta to be on hand with the
whole family.
Eddie Remission and Duff will be
Augusta's battery and the game will be
called at $50.
They say Gardiner had ZOO or l4oo
,t the game last Tuesday and their
team has been losing at that. Snail
not we do as we'll or better today? we
are playing great ball day in and day
out. and more than this these are the
DAYS when history is being made-that
is to say. the pennant is being settled.
That game at Gardiner was enough
to satisfy the most critical, and Au-
gusta will try to do as well OF better
today. Gardiner say they will try and
do better, too SO it will be interesting.
1t ought to be the biggest crowd of the
season.
Only few more games and it's all
off. Come and see the Augusta Ameri-
can League team play this afternoon
otherwise your conscience will trouble
you for the next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
HARVARD'S GOOD TIME.
Covers Putncy Course in FL Seconds
Less Than on Tuesday.

Putney. England. Aug. 29.-On an
ebb tide and against a slight head wind
Cambridge did the full course this
morning in 20 minutes, & seconds. This
is II seconds slower than HarvardS
time yesterday evening. The Harvard
men We're somewhat favored by fol-
lowing wind but the Cambridge crew
had the advantage of being paced dur
ing the last half mile by q Leander
crew. Stuart SIT the stroke al 50 Oh
starting but after two miles Il had
dropped to 81 Subsequently the crew
rallied and finished with strong g.
TIL" Harvard men were only out for
a quarter of an hour this morning and
wer" mostly engaged in padding
though they had~a minute burst from
the stake boat. doing So strokes to the
minute.
The result of Cambridge's trial this
morning was distinctly disappointing
70 the supporters Of the home crew
and the Harvard stock went up several
points. The Cambridge men them
selves We're quite disappointed and as
the result Of short consultation after
the trial they decided to Immediately
order new boat of Clasper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Hjaimar Lundin of Worcester and
Gus Miller of New York in a finish
wrestling match. Catch-as-catch-can,
hest two out of three falls. will be one
Of the features of the New England
fair at Greendale. Mass. Sept. 3. 4 and
3. The contest is to be held on a plat
form to be erected in front of the grand
stand, and will take place at night.
Lundin has just gone to Des Moines,
wher" lie has several matches sched-
ulcG before his return to Worcester
about Sept. l. Miller will to to Worces-
ter several DAYS before the fair and will
finish his training there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

treSldent Roosevelt has cabled to
ni"s Frederick of Denmark, through
''e american minister Mr.. O'Brien. his
ratuiations on the opening Of the
cable to Iceland.
AZ Wednesdays meeting Of the coun-
cil OF ministers at Rene the Marnuis
III san Giuiano, who was foreign min
istcr in the Sonnino cabinet. was an
pointed Italian ambassador to the
court of st. James
CHARLES Mahoney, a brakeman. was
killed and two other brakeman, Jack
Leonard AMI Patrick Masterson, wore
seriously injured in a freight train
wreck on the New York Central Road
at l'ith street and Park avenue. New
YORK City, Wednesday. The wreck was
caused by the breaking apart Of a
freight train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30
BOXING NOTES.
Jack Williams and George Cole will
meet in Philadelphia tonight.

Jack Williams and George Cole will
meet in Philadelphia tonight.
Fighting Dick Hyland fouled Cyclone
Thomson in the ninth round of their
bout Tuesday night at Los Angeles and
tho latter received the decision.
A Cincinnati fight promoters is try
ing to pull off an open-air boxing snow
in that city on the afternoon Of Labor
day. Mike Schreck and Marvin Hart
are the men the promoters would like
TO sign.
Arthur Cote has been matched to
meet Peter Sullivan of Boston about
the middle of next month at Biddeford
They will meet for 20 rounds at 1876
pounds, weigh in at 6 o'clock. They
have been guaranteed a purse of $500
and will box on a rs and Is per cent.
basis.
Though the great lightweight cham
pionship fight between Cans and Nell
son in Goldfield is less than a week off
there has as yet been no betting in
the East on the contest. There have.
however. been many wagers made on
the Thomas and Melody bout In Chel-
sea Monday night. Thomas is slight
favOrite.
Eddie Chambers of Philadelphia and
Rudolph Unholtz, who styles himself
tn. lightweight champion of South
Africa fought Is rafting good rounds
to draw before a big crowd at the
Iymansville, r. l.. Club Tuesday night.
The bout was replete with fast fight
ing. and in the exchange of blows the
~ nparlv pnI13l
Peter Sullivan. the Rhode Island
welterweight. is wrathy, as ne CLAIMS
that Jimmy Gardner, who was matched
with him at Valley Falls. r. l.. on
Sept. ;. broke away from his engage
ment to take on an offer out in Spo-
kane and has left for that place. sui
Ivan has trained two weeks and the
club he is now seeking an opponent Tor
him.
Fred Sidney of Boston fought Elmer
gencv Kelley all over the ring Tuesday
night at Rockland. but failed to score
the knockout that seemed likely in the
early rounds. Near the end of the l2th
round. when Kelley was making little
or not attempt to resist Sidney'S on
slaurhts. Sheriff Tolman stopped the
fight. and Referee Stuart promptly
gave the decision to Sidney, which APP
reared to meet general approval.
Trouble has been brewing in the
Gans-Nelson contest at Goldfield, New.
Cans has not been satisfied with the
selection of Siler as referee. and for =
time il looked as though he would for
felt the 5000 put up by him and with
drawn from the fight. He at last con
scented to go into the ring. He IS III
earnest and means business. but h"
feels that he has not been treated fair
" i'm the articles of agreement. He
wanted complimentary tickets for ms
relatives, but was turned down. He
feels sore because the representatives
of the Goldfield Athletic Association
have not been to his quarters 10 sec
him train, while all of them have been
TO Nelson's quarters. Cans reallzeS
that a negros presence means diner
ence even in a training camp. He has
reduced his weight to 1872 IL POUNDS.
and instead Of exercising the other day
he hired an automobile and went TO
Tonopah. Nelson keeps at work and
is preparing to make the battle of his
life. He feels certain of success, but
general opinion favors Cans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

TOtals ............33 0 q L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-30

offered for q race across the Atlantic
and if the announcement is made in
time it is expected that there will he
several now. yachts built on both sidas
of the Atlantic and the contest will h,
even more memorable than the race
last year.
me German Emperor is doing all i'm
MS power to stimulate interest in
Yachting at home. He is taking great
interest in the coming race for the
roosevelt cup and is kept posted each
gay q me doings Of the boats that are
- take part in that race. Captain
fconlhhaus is watching things on his
pehali mere. and some Of the German
!achtsmen who are to sail in the com
'iS races came here at the personal
request of the Emperor.