davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

best equipped and nearest approach
to a model training camp of any OF
the little fighters, and he fuses ana
fumes as he phys the dust brush while
| the other fellows carry in the daven--
ports, china closets, buffets, piano and
other articles of household necessity.
Kid denies that he is contemplating
matrimony, but he has been heard to
remark that he was not a woman
hater by any means and it may be that
the unapproachable and indescribable
climate of Los Angeles has affected
him in the same manner as it has Bat
Nelson, who says he may remove from
Hegswich to Los Angeles If his parents
are willing. The Kid will get down to
work by Monday, when his quarters
are completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Hibernjans Plan a Ball

Elaborate preparations are in prog
ress for the regular annual ball of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Los
Angeles. Refreshments and dancing
are included in the program, together
with the speaking and music. which
latter will be furnished by the Stamm
orchestra. The committee is composed
of J. r. Dwyer, C. S. Mccarthy, G.
Hickson, Phil O'Brien, C. j. O'Donnell
and j. J. Bruttig.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
BY ROBERT NJ. YOsT. JR

The Seraphs began early yesterday
afternoon and stayed late and when
the last dust of battle had drifted away
across the diamond there were six
runs on the score board for the locals
and only half that number for the
Oaks.
And it was all the fault of Hall, the
big blonde pitcher for the Angels. In
cidentally the Seraphs engaged in an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
SEALS SIMPLY CANNOT LOSE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-The
home team scored another victory to-
day al the expense of the Seattle visit
ors. Halls men took the lead in the
second on three hits, but in the sixth
and eighth innings the locals got a line
on the curves of the opposing slabster
and raped out a quartet of safe shots
in eacn inning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
SUMMARY

Three-base hIts--R. Hail. Two base
hits-Streib Mohler Hildebrand. Co
chaneur. Sacrific hits-Mott, Frary,
Irwin First base on errors-Seattle, 2
First base on called balls-Ohf c. Hall
A. off Hit, 3. Left on bases-Seattle
Hall, 4 by Hit, 3. Double play
Gochnauer to Mohler to Schofield. Time
.-1:40. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

sportsmen can see nothing to the fight
but frankie.
No boxing exhibition ever held in
Los Angeles can compare with the
Attell-Neil bout. 1t will be a con-
glomerate mass of gloves and battlers
at every moment of the mill.
Local sportsmen figure that If the
mill goes the limit Attell will win on
points, but none would be surprised
to witness a termination of hostilities
in sudden and startling manner at
any stage of the scrap.
Fridays PreIiminaries
The preliminaries for the Attell-Neil
battle have been arranged. Two six
round affairs will precede the main
event and two battlers who have never
before amused a Los Angeles audience
will be the participants with two local
sluggers.
Monte Attell who has gained several
good decisions over classy boxers, has
signed to travel six rounds with Terry
Davis, who is claiming the coast BAN
tam championship.
The boys will box at 11S pounds,
which is the natural weight in the ring
of both. Both are little bears at taking
punishment and the affair should be
interesting from beginning to end.
sional ranks since 1903 but only one
battle is credited to him in that year,
Kid Baurne going out in four rounds.
Since that time Monte has defeated
Dusty Miller twice, once in six and
again in ten rounds: has won from
Johnny Reagan three times, knocking
him out in the seventeenth round Of
their last scrap. Kid Taylor went to
sleep after Monte hammered him
around the ring for seven rounds.
Owen Moran of England, the English
bantam champion, gained decision
over Monte after twenty rounds of hard
fighting last spring and Harry Tenny
is the only battler who knocked out
Monte, turning the trick at Goldfield
in the twenty-fifth round.
Kid Dalton, one of the most energetic
of the little local sluGgers, will go on
with Frank Berry for six rounds at
115 pounds. Berry is unknown to the
local fight fans, but is said to be
conner. Dalton has put out a couple of
local dubs in his time and has avoided
the hinky-dink himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
OAKLAND.
SCORE BY INNING
SUMMARY.

Hits made-Of Hall. I; off Bergeman.
.. Three base hits-Atz. Two base hits
Randolph. Sacrifice hits-Dillon.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, l..
Left on bases-Los Angeles, g. Oak
land. 7. Bases on balls-Of Hall. 9; off
Randolph. 4 off Bergeman. l. Struck
Bergeman. /. Double plays-Hall to
Dillon. Balk-Randolph Passed balls
Bliss. Wild pitches-Randolph Hit
by pitched ball-Bliss Time-2:O0, Um-
pire-Knell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
FRESNO WINS OUT IN NINTH

FRESNO, Cal, April 14-Fresno won
sfter ffsS nifching FIN fine "'rs game '5 booted Ho
gans bunt.
Fitzgerald beat out bunt and an error
by Sweeney filled the bases. Casey hit
one to Moore and Hogan came home for
the final run. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
FRESNO
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Donahue Casey, Cart
wright. Two-base hits-Eagan, McCree-
die, McHalc, Bases on balls-On Toren
6: off Fitzgerald, 3. Struck out-By
loren, s. Left on bases-P Portland. Z;
Fresno 10. First base on errors Fresno,
O. Time-t.50. Umplre-McDonald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
ANGELS MAKE It
SIX STRAIGHT
WIN BY SUPERIOR WORK ON
BASES
Hall Pitches Magnificent Game Until
Forced to Retire Because of an
Injury, but Oakland Was
Never in Hunt
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY

Seattle at Frisco.
Portland at Fresno.
Oakland al Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

| places convenient for the rams. In tne
meantime, orders may be filed at these
places or at McCarey's office and this
may not be an unwise move, as the
advance orders now are large and
growing every day and a standing
order is always to be filled. The prices
are $40, $5, SO and S1.5O.
| Herrera's training quarters at Forty
| ninth street and Central avenue are
| crowded with interested fans every
afternoon and not a few impatient ones
step around for an informal call on the
native son during the forenoon. The
| quarters are equipped with every facil-
| ity and apparatus calculated to pro-
| mote the comfort, convenience and eff
| fectvenesS of the training period, ana
| Herrera is adhering to a routine of
daily grind that Is convincing to the
doubling ones and indicates that the
Mexican will he fit and ready when he
| stacks up with Nelson.
frankie Neil will leave Frisco for
Los Angeles on the Owl next Wednes-
| day and will arrive Thursday morning.
| All his work will be done in the north
and he will have nothing to bother or
annoy him after he arrives. A large
contingent of Frisco fans is expected to
accompany the little champion and
support his chances of becoming
| featherweight title holder. His illus
trious father, Jim Neil, will come with
| him and attend to the business por-
| tion of the program.
Jimmy Britt will be among the ar
rivals this week and he will establish
| training quarters at once, probably Sc
| lecting the Long Beach cottages re-
| served for him by Manager McCarey.
| Britt and his conversationally-inc
brother are partial to a beach location
| for training quarters and it is assured
| that the fans will have to travel some
| to see him work out, but this slight in
| convenience will not have much effect
upon the attendance during his train
| ing hours. Indications at this time are
that Jimmy will be favorite over Her
man, the first speculation on the result
being INDUCED yesterday when two
sportsmen put up $1O0 to $40 on the re-
suit, with Britt favorite. Herman eX-
poets to be no worse than an even
money shot at ringside, however.
"Baldy" McHugh, the human phon-
ograph, who answers innumerable
questions and writes as many letters
every day for Promoter McCarey, has
become a business man on small
scale. He has bought up a consign-
ment of pugilistic record books and
started a miniature book store at
Greenewald's cigar emporium on Spring
street and expects the excitement and
interest in the fistic carnival to make
him independently rich in a short
time.
Mark Shaughessey, formerly man
ager of Harry Tenny, will remain in
Los Angeles until after the Attell-
Neil mill. In anticipation of picking
the winner he has increased his order
with a local tailor from one to five
new checked suits. He blossomed
forth on the Rialto yesterday with one
new suit of the noisy check variety
and if the other four compare with
the sample shown the peace and
quietude of Spring street is doomed.
Kid Herman is as busy as June
bride at arranging to begin temporary
housekeeping at his training quarters
near Eastlake park. 1t is the Kid S
IL, ,bition to houe most pOmDlet e,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15

Kid Herman is as busy as a June
bride at arranging to begin temporary
housekeeping at his training quarters
near Eastlake park. 1t is the Kid S
ambition to have the most complete,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
PuaiIistic poinas

be placed on sale Wednesday at
Greenewad's cigar store, Hookstrat-
tens, Ellis Cohn's, Oswald's and other
places convenient for the fans. In the
meantime, orders may be filed at these
places or at McCareys office and this
may not be an unwse move. as the
advance orders now are large and
growing every day and a standing
order is always to be filled. The prices
are $40, S., So and S1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE RY

Totals ..........32 Z II 8 q 13
"Batted for Frary in ninth.
SFBatted for c. Hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-15
Both Are Ready

Attell has trained faithfully and
hard since arriving in Los Angeles,
and as he has never been troubled in
making weight, he has given all at
tention to getting into condition for
the fight of his life and has succeeded
so we'll that he announces himself
ready to go into the ring tonight if
necessary.
Road work, boxing with his brother
and other battlers who attend the
Lewis school on South Spring street,
where Abe does his indoor work, and
wrestling stunts with Prof Lewis,
former middleweight wrestling cham
pion, have been of incalculable benefit
to the miniature champion.
Last night he was as hard as a rock
and in his afternoon workouts at the
gymnasium he stepped at a gait so
lively as to beWilder the crowd of fans
who witnessed his work in OPEN
mouthed wonderment.
Neil is in equally as good trim and
he has shown so we'll i'm his training
quarters that the Frisco contingent
which will attend the battle will back
him to a standstill.
frankie says there is no man at his
weight in all the world who can stop
him, and he has trained with greater
attention to speed and development of
his footwork than for any other one
thing.
No one can deny his cevernesg and
when he sets out at a fast clip he Is
sble to keep 1t up throughout. with n
left hook that is as fatal as the bite
Of cobra and as ever present as the
''moocher" at the village bar, Frisco
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

1t will be seen by the report of the
city government meeting that there has
been large increase in the appropria-
4ions-from $50, geo in 1905 to S4S. 100
for 1906. The principal items are S12, 900
for streets, bridges and sidewalks; 81
00G Tor sinking fund for a new school
house: 81. 800 for sewers, and 1000 for
a new receiving tomb at Grove Gene
tery. 1t is evident to every one that
more money is needed for the streets
and walks: the continuation of the
sewer system is a necessity, and the
need of a new schoo!house on the COM
mon has been repeatedly demonstrated.
These affect the living; and our duty to
the dead demands that better facilities
shan now exist be afforded for caring
for remains at Grove Cemetery 1t is
thought that the appropriation of 81, 00C
for this purpose may be supplemented
Dy private subscriptions, SO that the
plan for mortuary chapel in connect
tion with d receiving tomb may be
carried out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

it looks squally for the trusts. Some
of the sugar magnates have been in
dicted and President Roosevelt in a
message to Congress has struck square
from the shoulder at the Standard Oil
Company. The message declares that
the refusal of certain railroads in New
: England to pro-rate has resulted in
keeping the Standard Oil Company in
absolute monopolistic control of the
ield," enabling it to charge from $780,
600 to $500, 900 year more to the con-
sumers than could have been exacted
had not competition been thus taken by
the throat This in New England alone,
the assumption, of course. being that
other sections Of the country were
equally productive. That Standard Oil
has paid big dividends is not surprising.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle says:
There viii be no disposition to take
issue with the President when he de-
clares the New England iniquity to be
characteristic example Of the evils in
evitable under a system which enables
the big shipper and the railroad to crush
Individual initiative and all power of in
dependent action. He might have COM
pared them to an upper and neither
milestone He says it is not possible to
put into figures the amount by which
the Standard Oil Company profits by
gross favoritism shown to it by rail
roads in connection with open rates, all
in technical compliance with law and
all tending to strengthen the White
House contention that power to substi-
tute proper for an improper rate
should be given to commission.
Standard Oil "hits back" of course,
but the facts, and the people, are with
the President.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

The Portland Press calls our atten-
ton to an error in the item last week
on resubmission, in which it was as
sumed that a constitutional conven-
ton must be held. We knew better,
but got hold of the wrong section of
She constitution. The Press says:
Section ,. article 10, of the constitu-
zion provides: The Legislature, when
ever two-thirds of both houses shall
deem it necessary, may propose amend
ments to this constitution" An amend
ment thus proposed is then submitted
10 the people, to be voted upon Eat
their next annual meeting in the
month OF September, to give in their
votes whether such amendment shall
De made; and if it shall appear that
majority of the inhabitants voting on
the question are in favor of such
amendment, it shall become part of
this constitution" The essential for
resubmission then is tW0-thirds vote
of the LEGISLATURE, and until that pro-
portion of eSuOmiSSiOniStS has been
elected there can be no resubmiSsion.
Assuming such Legislature to have
been elected next fail. the resubmission
could not take place apparently until
two Years from that time, in Septem-
Der, 1908; and il it should then be
carried and prohibition taken out of
She constitution, it would still remain
IN the statutes until and unless the law
was modified by the Legislature, as the
Journal says. Thus the road to local OPP
ton is seen to be long and hard, but it
is not necessary to call constitutional
convention.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

We are frequently reminded of the
passing of the men who wore the blue
in the Civil war; and now Corporal
James Tanner, commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Rebublic, says
that according to statistics compiled
by himself the old veterans are dying
at the rate of five thousand month.
<'Oh, comrades, clasp your hands around
To each We will be true
Till the last two are under grounI
OF all who wore the blue"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

- 'LnH NN\ Zema MY IaCe was
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got in my eye. then went to
another doctor. He asked me what
l was taking for it, and l told him
Cuticura. He said that was very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life: But
Cuticura did its work and my face Is
now Just as clear as it ever was.
"My brother-in-law told me about
the Wonderful Cuticlra remedies.
took his advice and go, the Ointment,
Soap, and Resolvent. l washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In a short
time my face began to get better, and
when / had taken one bottle OF
Resolvent l could brush the scales
off my face like a powder. When L
had taken four bottles my face was as
clear as ever.
81 told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. l feel SO thankful
I want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. 1t is
sure cure for eczema. (signedl Mrs.
Emma White, GAL Cherrier Place,
Camden, N j., April 25, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
vent Soc n form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per vial
Ct co. may be had OF az 1n e p1an Boston
na- Mailed Free, i" How to Cure Eczema.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10


for these coins and it is said that Hayes
passed one of them in the store of D. B.
Cobb g. Son. The officers were notified,
with the above result. Hayes was held for
the September term of court in $500 bonds
and in default was committed. On May 7th,
bail having been secured before James S.
Hartman, bail commissioner, with Fred S.
Collins and OSgOOd B. Collins, each of APP
pleton, us sureties, Hayes was released.
Zethro Berry Of SearsmOnt was before the
Police Court on May 9Th on similar action
and bail not having been secured is now
held for the grand jury.
New ADVERTISEMENTS A. D. Chase l.
Son begin theil great stock-taking sale to-
day, May 10th. The 26 offerings enumerated
in their advt. are worth your reading. The
sale is from May 10th to 18th nclusive.....
This is the second week Of the great
May reduction sale of Fred A. johnson,
Masonic Temple. See new lists of bar
gains in place of lines closed OUT. F. A.
FolIett & Son carry every Edison gold
mounted record in the catalogue and sell
monographs on instruments. Note the outfit
they offer for $3.50 Remember the place,
Opera House block 80. Harry W. Clark &
Co., the Main street cothiers, have some;
clothes. See their illustrated advt... Laun-
dry work done at 4 Peach street,. 4"n can
bank by mail with the Waldo Trust Co...
+. Fl. Patterson publishes a caution notice.
Ivory B. Allen of Brooks publishes a
caution notice.. Camphor moth balls for
putting away furs at The City Drug Store
wv. E. Grinnell will arrive in Belfast
next Friday with string of good using
horses. Headquarters at Phoenix House
stables, Belfast. See advt. of livestock
for sale by Ralph d. Shute, SearspOrt ave-
nue., Belfast. &. 1t pays to buy good piano
of a reliable dealer. Try Pitchers Music
Store, Belfast .... Mrs. G. S. Weber, 4 Bell
street, will sell suits, coats and skirts at re
duced prices until May 18TH. Healey's-
Ice Cream Parlor's, As Church street, will
be opened for the season Saturday, May
18th. james H. Howes, Odd Fellows
10Th, 18th and 18th. He has received new
and fresh goods in all lines of floor cover
ings. -. Cooper & Co., % Front street, are
agents for the Colonial paints, and for Rex
Flint Kote Roofing. Every can of the
Colonial paint has on it State chemists
analysis, showing its absolute purity.
You will find shoes to fit every one at The
Dinsmore Store. E. Barker, Brooks,
has 700 bushels of choice seed oats, seed
barley, western and native, grass seed of
best quality, ensilage, corn, etc. Girl
wanted for general work in the kitchen.
Apply to Thos. Berry. Ill Phoenix Row..
Isaac S. Staples, Brooks, has new custom
made carriages for sale. Woman wanted
to do laundry work. Apply to A. A. Slower,
NOrthp0rt Camp Ground.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

Two of the license commissioners of
Gloucester. Mass, have been deposed
as the result of preferred changes sus-
tanned by the mayor. Thus there are
troubles under license system as well
as under prohibition; and the Glouces-
ter Times says that most OF the cities
in the State have them. We think we
have heard of something of the kind in
Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

The Goa, miners have finally decided
not to strike and have resumed work
at the old stands on the old terms.
Coal has already dropped in price in
some places.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10
LETTER TO R. P. CHASE,
BELFAST, MAINE.

Dear Sir: Fred Mitchell, Norwich, N.
Y, and his father before him, have sold
Devoe from 1882 to now.
Bright town, Norwich; we've helped 'em
brighten it. Seventy-twO years is a good
long time to test paint.
But its only half of our lifetime. lWe're
$50 years Old Good paint is life-pEe-
server.
Go by the name: Devoe lead-and-zinc.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co.
l01
Mason & Hall sch our paint.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

Editor and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

SIX months I mad
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. 1t was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
l could hardly put
q pin on me with
out touching &C.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10

Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again. after the fishing season is over,
saws the Baltimore American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-05-10
D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
der-Under Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse - Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without a Blemish.
CuTlCURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.

"As I was sufferer with eczema
Iwrite to tell you what great friend
I found in Cuticura Remedies. In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
CHAPTER III.
tsOn Deck. -

Turnout the long summer day
gentle excitement had huttered the
hearts of those ladies, young, or not so
young, who had received invita- tons to
the ball on board the :" CONSERVATION"
that night. The last touches were given
to creations on which had been spent
skill, taste and money. Our three
young women, being most tastefully and
fashiorably attired, were in high spirits,
which state of feeling was exhibited ae-
cerding to the nature of each; Sabina
rather stately in her exaltation; Dor
othy quiet and demure; while Rather
inc, despite her mother s supplications,
graceful gown this way and that, prac-
Gcing the slide Of a waltz, and quoting
8 s. Gilbert, as was her custom. She
gIded over the floor in rhythm with her
chant.
when first put this uniform on
said, as looked In the glass; -
It's one to a million
IS That any civilian
My figure and form will surpass.' I"
Meanwhile, in room down stairs
7 that good-natured veteran, Captain
to his future son-in-laW, a young Off
Ger of the American navy, who awaited
with dutifm Impotence the advent of
the serene Sabina. When at last the
ladies came down, the party set out
= thru the gathering darkness Of this
heavenly summer night for the private
) pier from which they were privileged,
because Of Captain Kempt's official
standing, to voyage to the cruiser on
sthe little revenue cutter Whippoor-
will. which was later on to convey the
secretary Of the navy and his entour-
age across the same intervening waters
Just before they reached the pier their
steps were arrested by the boom of
cannon, followed instantly by the sud-
den appariition Of the g Consideration -
picked out in electric light; masts, fun
mel and hull all outlined by incandes-
cent stars.
tsHow beautiful :, cried sabina,
whose young man stood beside her. cit
lis as If gigantic rocket, all of one
color, had burst and hung suspended
there like the planets Of. heaven, -
tt reminds me, whispered Kath-
S'erine to Dorothy, of an overgrown
popcorn ball. at which remark the
two girls were frivolous enough to
laugh.
Crash! :, sounded cannon from an
American ship, and then the white
- 81 I =