davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03
WHISKEY PETITION
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of Greenville, Missis-
sippi, in Washington Co.

We the undersigned qualified cleo
tors of the city of Greenville, coun-
ty of Washington and State of Mis-
sissippi, hereby petition your honor
able body to grant unto James Jo-
seph Ryan, citizen and resident of
the city of Greenville, county and
State aforesaid, a license to sell vim
Gus, spurious, malt and Intoxicating
liquor in less than one gallon at his
place of business ait No. 10 Wash
ington Avenue, in said city of Green
Vile, and we recommend the said
James Joseph Ryan to be of good
reputation and a suitable person to
receive said license and your petit
TONERS pray that the same be grant
ed unto him.
William James, Hugh Chalmers
Watson, Joseph McAfee Jayne, Lou
is Bergman, John James Anderson,
Albert Thomas Hoffman. Saul Isen-
berg, JONES Gqeen, $ke Solomon,
Ike Sack, Joseph Daler Fowler,
Frederick Douglas Johnson, Harris
Wallace Conner, John Henry Evans.
Richard McAtee, John Sager, Isl
dore Schwartz, John Henry Elliot.
George Edward Rigney, Charles
| Halter, Joseph Columbus Heard, AL
Ian Turner, Jones Jordan, Charles
Loeb, George Barrett, Ira Scott,
Isidore Itzig, Mendel Wachsman,
/ Egene ]. Bogen, Herfan Wachsman,
Samuel Reed Dunn, Robert Hallett,
j Leopold Wachman, Richard Craw-
ford Howison, Thomas Cole Arnett
Charles Motion Ham, Robert John
son Adafs, Jr, Charles Coleson,
Frank James Butler, Jack Mccall
lum, Jacob Schwbt. Lee Hartman
Morris Greenberg, Simon Schwartz,
Richard Bedon, Jas. Robertshaw,
James Vincent Roselle, George
Ames. Willie White, Walter Scott
Wright, Columbus Edward Ross
John Watson Archer, Charles Jor-
dan, Granville Carter, Saul Klein
James Parker Butler, Johnathan Ehr
loch, Ferdinand Enrich, Harry Erin
March Fred Kohn, Julius Romans
ky, Isaac Weinberg, Dave Weinberg
Charles Schirmer, Walton Park Shel
ton, Isaac Hechinger, Morris Louis
Solomon, Jacob Romansky, Nose
Hyman, Alexander NJ Hyman, Hen
~ Epps Lengsheld. Jacob William
Borg, Harry Smith, Ben NJ. Sara
son, William Bismark Meisner, My
err Brill, Sol Brill. Oscar Ignace
Fred Landau, Nehemiah Louis Rite
man. Ferdinand Strauss, William
Augustus Craft, Henry B. Brown
Sidney Woolf, Sigmund Greenberg
John Burnet, Joe Weonberg, Samue
Blum, Henry Fisher, John P. Jones
Nose Broyn, William Henry Ours.
Ter. Thos. J. Dixon: Jules Franci.
Whitney, Michael John Ready, Her
bert Hessel Hirsch, Joseph Morse
Frank Giardina Cleber Easton Jor
dan, Giuseppe Butera, James Oneill
Charles c. DeSoucha, Tony Butera
Bernard Beauregard Goldman, Ed
ward Waiter Winterrpn. Cyru!
Strong Knapp Megget. James Or
ian Jones. Jake Hendel, Ignatiu
Deukchianderl Lengsfe1d, Cordel
Vaughan, VIII Isenberg, VexaucI
anderson, Adolph Casper .Scheske
Joseph Harrison Leavenworth, Geo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Blackburn HUNT, Randolph Laniel,
Alexander Reach Parker, John Jo-
seph HARRY, Bernie Gray, Sidney
Eckstone, Teddy Eckstone, Marx
Eckstone Reuben Warsawbeam,
Harry Clitherall Wallace, Joseph
Ellsworth Leppert Richard Jackson,
Leon Hebron, VIM W. Richardson,
Richard Baxter Musick, Docket
Docketas Little, William Leland
Sides, Louis F. Chambless. Jacob
Moses, Demos Paul Shanahan, Chas
H. Lorenzen, Morris Goldstein, Eli
jah Wray Jr., VIM. Winlock Mil
Ter, William Ellie Hunt, Thomas
Howard Hood, Seldom Pleasant Ak
en-, John Terrell Moore, VOLTS Ava
nant Jones, William Kerchevalle
Gildart, Samuel Isenberg, Henry
Chaplain, Grant Bowen Rucks, Tho
mas Edgar Bailey, Lawrence Hen
bricks Lewis, Nathan Fass, Abraham
Randolph Lester Duke, Hugh Arm
strong, John Thomas Canada, John
Aloysius Cannon Charles Ruth, Will
liam Quinn, Frank R Goodrich,
Rochard Oxford, James Adolphus
Rogers, Nick Stephney, Beverly
Thornton Lewis, Nicks Clark, Lu-
clan Joe Barrett, Simon Carrah, -
James McLuglin, John Robert Nc
ClendOn, NJ Albert Hatcher, Mike
Jennings, VIM Coleman Mcleod,
. Lewis Williams, William Writ Toll
lotson, Steve Burton, John Allen In
gram, Tom Jones, William Floyd
Minor, Henry Doyle, Henry Taylor
RuckS, Daniel Lomax, Davis Landon
Armstrong, Sam Raines, William
Coleman, George Collier, William
Horace Neal, Albert Hatcher, Jo-
seph Hamilton Robb, James Cole
man Greenley, c. Montgomery, Rob-
ert Lee Wellington, Lee Simmons,
Albert Mayor, Mier Mayor, Ferdi-
nand Lionel Mopse, Sodney Lloyd
Moyse, William Daniel Robertshaw,
Jacob Simon Weiss, Abe Leopold
Johl. Marx Goldstein, Claude Walter
Smith, Emil Resented, Clarence
Wott, Milon Duncan, Ernes Ber-
nard Beuhler, Phillip Campbell, Dun
more Pembroke, Frank West, VIM.
v Smith, n c. Skinner, William
Richard Harvey, Albert Akin, Harry
Percy Lee, Robt. Bradford Smith,
HERNIA Coin, Isaac Aron Newman,
William Newman, Joseph Newman,
George Young Rowland, Willie
Washington Farmer, Henry Ham
mond Benjamin Nichol Rucks, An
drey Vaughan Mallette, Charles Ro-
sario Muffulatto, Louis Nepote, Ed
ward Schmidt, Bernard Baer, Henry
E. Ding, Mark liver, Thomas ].
Hart. Andrew Wilson, Major Davis,
Thomas Friel; Andrew Wynn; Jor-
dan Wynn, Andrew Thomas, Oliver
Shandonis. William Muller, Jos Jew
ell. Harry Johnson, Chas. Abe Ehl-
bert, Meyer Solomon, Frederick Lou
is Meisner, Daniel Horsch, John
Francis Riviere, Louis Scott, Jake
Scott. Henry Scott, Isidore Scott,
Charlie Scott Rachedman, Ludwig
+ J. Henry Sassaman. Harry Frazier
John c. Chapple, John Walter Strau
Their, Gus Hecker, Dock Hector
Wright, Antonio Conguista. Ma,
Lemler. Henry Schall, Leop Levy
/ A. B. Nance, Louis Vormus, Alb,
| Waldauer, Louis Waldauer. Lom
bard Peter laurent, Edward Omar
shall, Sabe Forde, Frank D. Fah-m?
Harry Crockett. Robert johnson
Adams, Harry Chain Bassler. Juliu!
Mayor. Liston Peyton, Chas. Stern
Paul Conguista. Walter ToIer. Mar,
Gensberger, Charles S. Harros, Geo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-03

Blackman Alexander, Joseph Wall,
Enand Norton. J. w Lowrey, Chas.
Sandel. Benz. Franklin Hughes, Sam
A. Mayor, Leonidas Fletcher, John
Monterey Lee, Henry Anderson Abb
ercrombie, Henry Chittenden, Geo.
Low Pearce, William Henry Jour
Correro. Henry johnson Blackburn,
Albert Hatspil. Lester Duclo. Will
liam T. Hill, Henry Heard O'Ban-
non, Danoel E Hickey, Joe Nelson,
Melville A. Fisher, Charles Ezekiel
Livingston. Orville Martin Blanton,
John Henry Brown, Edw. w. Keen
an, Jr, VIM. w Cook, Moses Ernos
Watson. Arthur FANCY, P Walter,
Robert Times Gildart, James Will
liam Lawson, Frank Newell Robert
shaw Alexander Cameron Hebron,
Marcellus Motion Hartman, Boni
Vitronio, Charlie Bohanan, Thomas
Fountain Dawson, Robert Franklin
Gregg, Frank Binder. A. " Burnet,
Nathan Goldstein, Charles Walter
Roy, Sam Casswell, Phol Williams,
Allen Moore, Abe Ephraim Mayor,
Arthur Wells, Harvey Miller, Hy-
din c. Collier, Elex Hawkins, James
Harris, Augustus William Brent
William Brown Laughlin, Percy Nc
Rae, William Mcdonald Megget.
Jefferson Addison Edward Klipzig,
Allen Thomas, Jim Vance, Edgar L.
Goldstein, S. Caplinger, Arthur
O'Connor, Henry Toliver, Edw. Hol
land, Joe Silversteon, Merriman Lex
Williams, William Allen Briggs,
Robt. Hart Lake, Dabney Howard
Hood, Morris Rosenstock, Leroy
Percy, Leon Cohn, Frank Jones, Jas.
Albert Lake, Jr., Charles S. Harris,
William Jasper Powers, Moses JAG
OBJ Goldsmith, VIM. Henry LANCER,
Geo. Clofton, Joel Wilczinski, Geo.
Gordon Sims, George Washington
Noee, George Robinson, Alexander
Hoskins, Frank Barnes, James Al
len Sutton, Harry Forest Stone Viii
liam Burr Scott, Claude NJ. Johnson,
Abraham Lewis, Allied H, Clark,
John Hardin, Henry Brown. Waiter
Green Blake, R. G. Alexander, Ad-
olph Heidingsfelder, Ernest Kinds,
liam Jessie Wier, H. T. Crosby,
George Douglas Boyd, Benjamin
Franklin Presses, Spencer Ball Yer
ger, Jeff Claiborne, Benjamin Har-
ris. G. H. Miller, Andrew Brown
Ross, A. S. Williams, Arthur Pohl.
/ Joe E. Vaught, Charles Addison
Kinkead, Will Andrew Jones, Thos.
VOL Nef, Joe NewmanB ?tB GIRL
Worshem Baugh, Jack McCullum
wal nef, Joe Newman, Benz. J..
Church, James Mclaughlin, Geo. NJ.
Turner, James G. Smith, H. NJ. Per-
kinson, Robert Seth Wheatley, Jas.
Culloch Anderson, Luther S. Judd
| Charles Carter, Charles Reiter, Al
| fred Shields, H. A. Thompson, Louis
Worth Butler, Lewis Nathan Vaught
Hermon Seeman, Lepp Wilzin, Eli
J. Gibbons, Ernest Bourges.
State of Mississippi,
Washington County.
Personally appeared before me, M.
Gensburger. Notary Public, in and
for the City of Greenville County
and State aforesaid, Noah Cowan,
who, being duly sworn, makes oath
that the foregoing names were
signed by the parties themselves or
by him at their resuest.
NOAH COWAN.
| Given under my hand and official
seal this the 10th day of February,
1906 NJ. GENSBURGER,
i Notary Public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
AMUSEM ENTS.
dangers Of New York"

The Fenberg stock Co, presented,
Dangers Of New York to fair sized
audience at the Opera house last even
ing The piece was we'll received. and
most deservcdly so. as it is full of lively
interest.
This company completes its engage
ment in this city today with two per-
fCrmdnceS. presenting at the matinee,
Crit, The Newsboy," and i'm the even
ing the sensational five-act melodrama
The Convict's Daughter" This will be
the last opportunity to see the fine
specialties. including the K"atons.
Marie Mcneil. Harry jenkins. Mabel
Hathorn and Master Mathew Hanlon.
Tire full dill of specialties are promised
for the afternoon performance.
Last evening the house lots were won
by George Courtemache. Joseph Mis-
sud. Mrs. Potter and Napoleon Britton.
The contestants for the prize for am
ateurs were Miss Mabel Rush. young
lady vocalist who won second prize;
Fred Williams. a colored gentleman
who did d little turn with his feet and
incidentally gave a very vivid illustra-
ton of the enforcement deputies on a
still hunt for the contra bands. the WIN
ner of the first prize: and Michael Flah-
elty. a vocalist. but not so popular as
the other contestants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. l6.-The speculative
movement today was more diversified
than yesterday though the total sales
did not exceed those of yesterday. The
decrease was in those stocks in which
dealings were conEcstcd yesterday to a
degree that gave the market an unnatu-
raj appearance. The fIvorite stocks il,
Yesterdays speculation We're under pres
sure today in Il process of profit taking.
st. Paul still held IL leading place. but
tn, outset under offerings to realize II
came UP afterwards and Reading alSn
made new start to a higher level. There
WAS no authentic news to account for
the various movements. Western spccu-
la:iv" combinations We're credited with
very large operations IN the market. The
Standard oil party was supposed to be
accommodating stocks. notwithstanding the
continued heavy fall of that stock in the
curb market ana tn" sensational intcn-
ton given 70 the governments suit
against the company.
a reported hasty return to this city OF
President Hill of the Great North"ln wis
made ground for runnrS of pending de-
vtopments affecting his properties
Reading was subject of revived rumors
The usual explanation heard for the risa,
in ATalraEIat"d Copper was that II
insight be expected as 4 standard faNorite
To- follow the movement of st. Paul. 1h'
tore Of the money market preciudeS any
doubt about the reserves having been re
stored to the legal y per cent. limit or
above it The irregular tone of tn" later
market when profit taking had h"cou"
quite general was broken in upon by inc
huoyant movement in the He'll stocks ana
the market closed generally strong uiluci
this influence.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par val
ne s1.11GOo0. United states old IS de-
clned IS per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
BASEBALL.
Boston Americans Will
Practice at Little Rock.
National Commission ReinstateS
Callahan Of Chicago.
Memphis Team Refuses to Have
Dealings With Giants.

The New York Giants have no chance
of securing the ball park ut Little
Rock, Ark. next spring for practice, rs
the American League club of Boston
has secured all rights to that privilege,
ana proposes to have the field in tE;l1
city all to itself next spring. as far as
practice for najo; league clubs IS coh-
cerned.
Some time ago Mike Finn, manager
of the Little Rock club. wrote TO sec.
Knowles of the New York club say
ing the Southern League would well
come the Giants South. Then Mr.. FINN
was made to say that the exclusive
right to practice at Little Rock was
New YOrkS for the asking. Aitcr
Fred Knowles had Il short interview
with Hughes McBreen of the Boston
Americans last Monday in New YORK.
the New Yorker was satisfied that BoS-
ton had closed the deal more than
month ago, the president of the Llttle
Rock club having signed the agree
ment.
The New York Giants were rather IN
discreet during the trips to the Sou,h'
and it VIII take some nice diplomacy
to smooth over the trouble created by {.
few reckless players. The Boston club
has never Yet encountered one ounce OF
opposition during its trips South; III
fact. just the reverse has been the case
for the South is fond of the game ana
the great players.
McC;raw has decided to take his Ill
ants to California. and to play with
the Athletics at New Orleans the last
week in March and the first of April.
When it comes to consider q snort
er season. as suggested by Pres. john
son. few clubs will fall into line, as
it mean a cut in revenue for the CLUBS.
while the players salaries Will be the
same 1t will be the same old 154-same
schedule again. with a longer post-sea-
son series,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
j. Of N. and BoWdoin
Ready For Todsy's Game.
0rono Players Have Final Prac.
tice Friday IN Gymnasium.
Each Team Is In Good Shape and
Hot Game Is Expected.

Orono. Me. Nov. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Everything is in readiness for the
Maine-Bowdoin game Saturday after
noon. Manager Philbrick had about
40 men out on the field Friday after
noon getting it into the best possible
condition for the game. The field is in
poor condition. 1t is very muddy and
in some spots covered with water. but
1t will be in fair condition by Satur-
day afternoon. AT any rate it will not
be as bad as last years field at the
time of the Bates game. The heavier
team will have the advantages and the
chances are that all long runs and
most of the trick plays will be entirely
eliminated. While the crowd VIII not
be as large as would have been nad
the weather been good. nevertheless
large crowd is expected, frr in aJdi-
ton to the students ana tooth II en-
thusasts in the vicinity. there will be
a number of alumni present who are
back for the two great events, Maine
night and the game.
The team held it's last practice IN tho
gymnasium Friday afternoon. Tll"y
went off smoothly. TIL team has been
getting some stiff I'ra' tice lately and
has picked up wonderfully since the
Bates game. The men are all in the
best condition possible fo~ a hard
game, and should show t." results, Of
their work and training against Bow
don. The team realize ut !;nW'oin
is no easy proposition, and thai il has
got to play football and good football
at that if it is going to win. Bowdoln
has been defeated by Rates. and held
down to by Colby. and now is he"
only hope of retrieving herself Is to
trim Maine. Names position in regard
to the game is even more critical. as
the loss of the game means that Bates
takes the championship. In case that
Maine wins the championship will re-
main at OronO. not having been taken
away by any other college. Under theS"
condition. both teams will 60 in for
blood. ard will fight to the utmost.
The lineup of the Maine team will be
the same as usual. Farwell has sui-
ficiently recovered from his injury re-
| ceived in the Tufts game to be able I"
play although he may not be able t"
| last the whole of the game. The fol-
| lowing is the probable lineup and tn"
weights of the players as given Friday;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. IS.
FLOl-R-Rcceipts. 2s.54l: exports. 1o11l
sales, $500; market iirmcr with q mod
WHEAT-Rcceipts, 13S 800: exports. 81.
og,: sales $50 coo futures: spot easy: No.
> red SO,s elevator; No. > red, SIS o y
atloat: No. , northern Duluth. SIS e Il I
buffalo; No hard winter. S3}s But
falo. -oe
spot i steady: No :. SsiI elevator and 81,
% b ailoat: No. yellow, 5il:; NO.
Wa" oATS@Reccipts. s2.ooo; exports. ~
spot steady: mixed oats. 2fM32 lbs. !"
natural white. 3Vn9a3 lbs. 39H30N clipped
white :;;Gi 10 lbs, 39l@u Sl2.
BEEF-F'irm. o>.o o.
nominal
PORk-Firm. -,
ETTTER-Frm; receipts. 51ll. Official
prices: Creamery. common I" extra: q
az: state dairy. common t" extra. l"u-h
EGGSQuet receipts. 4a9S; western
seconds. 21M:D.
FOTATOES-Irish weak: Maine. pei
bag. 1.5Onl..1,: Long Island. per bhl. IS
G11,: state. 1.%5m1.j0: Jersey, 1.3Mfl. 10;
sweet POTATOES firm. unchanged.
SIrGAR-Raw firm; fair refining. .'-l6'
centrifugal. 96 test. 3 13-16; molasses sugar
3 LIS: refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
IN FAIR SHAPE.
Bowdoin Expects to Give U. OF NJ
Hard Rub Today.

brunswick, Me. Nov. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Tho Rowdoin football team will leave
on the 500 train tomorrow morning Tor
Orcno. where it will play the Uni
versitv of Maine in the concluding
game of the Maine College series.
The Bowdoin team has had some light
practice during the past week. al
though practically nothing was &C
compljshed tonight The men VIII" Will
NAV in tomorrow's game will not ne
much different than that of last Sat
u, lay in the Colby game.
Ono Of the changes that seems likely
is the placing of Manter at left hall ~
the place of Weber during a portion
of the game Manter has SO far m
proyed that he has been out for prac-
tjce during the greater part of the
week. although he has not been used
much for fear of giving him further
injury. This will make the backheld
A fairly strong one although IL Will
not have had the advantage of any
practice together. owing to the 1act
that Manter has been out of the game
since Bowdoin played Tufts. and it has
been only since that time that Speake
and Gastonguay have been playing the
two backfield positions.
Another change that may be made IS
that Garcelon is now eligible to play
and may be in the game part of the
time. His debarrment was not under
a college ruling. but at the request Of
his father This matter has now been
strightened out, and he may appear in
tomorrow's game.
| 1t is possible too. that Hanrahan. a
Freshman, may appear at right end.
He has been considered the most prom
Using Freshman in college the greater
part of the season, but owing to some
mistake it was understood that his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1906

work would not permit him to play and
hc was not allowed to go into the
Bates game This matter has also
h. en- Strengthened ont. and he may ap-
u, ar. though he has not had much
practice with the first team.
The Bowdoin team is by no means
discouraged and expects to give Maine
a good game. The team should be in
better form than at any time since its
troubles began. although this is not
the same thing as saying that it is in
perfect form.
The lineup will probably be as fol-
lows: eft end. j. Drummond; left
tackle. ComuinS or Garcelon; left
euar.,. Newman: center. McDadc;
right guard. Scwall or Buttrick: right
tackle. Stacey; right end. Ellis. I1anra
han or Wandke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

Total weight of team. ISL.
Total weight of line. ilS3.
Total weight Of backs 90
Average weight Of team. 1G4H4.
Average weight of line. 16a.
Average weight OF backs 1o.A-
From this it may be seen that Name
aggregation is lighter than ever this
wear. and the great difficulty rs that thu
lighter team will be at Il disadvantages or
Saturdays field. This diminishes Maine
chances of winning some. but the sup
porters of the Maine team are confident
that whom the whistle blows every man
on the team will be on hand with the
goods" to atone for the Bates game last
Saturday.
Tho comparative scores between Maine
and Bowdon in football for the past hV'
years are as follows:
1901 at Brunswick--Maine -. Bowdoin .
1902 ut Bangor-Maine II. Bowdoin O.
1903 at Brunswlck-Maine II. Bowdoin
100, ut Characterization -, Maine 5.
100, at Brunswick-Maine Is. Bowdoin "
This goes to show that in the past n.y.
wears Maine has turned out four winning
teams against Bowdoin. and it only re-
u,ips now to see whether Maine vii
make 1t five out OF six and tniSh up w
season with a clean record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
MATCH CALLED OFF.
Gains Currcn Bout Postponed in Ac'
cordance With Sheriff's Suggestion.

North Walpole. n. H., Nov. 16-On
account of the opposition of the county
authorities, the bout for the champion
ship of New England, which was to
have been held here tonight between
Jerry Gains. and Jack Currcn. was
called off today. Sheriff Tuttle of
Keene, notified the manager of the
bout J. f. Burns, that he had reason
to fear that the law of the state regu-
lating boxing contests would be vio-
lated if the bout were to be pulled off.
and it was accordingly cancelled.
Manager Burns, however. said to-
night that he hoped to bring the sheriff
to another view of the affair SO that the
match could be arranged for Thanks
giving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
CALLAHAN is BACK.
National Commission Decides to Klein
state White Sox Player.

Cincinnati. Nov. 16.-The meeting OF
the National Baseball COMMISSION
Thursday morning was brief. although
considerable work was disposed Of
ONLY one player was drafted from the
Pacific Coast League. he being Snort
stop Bill Sweeney Of the Portland
Ore. club The Chicago Nationals SC
cured him.
The matter of the Tristatc or out
law League coming into the national
agreement was discussed informally
but as that league has made no appli-
cation for admission. no definite ac-
ton was taken. However, it wa made
clear in the discussion that til" league
would be taken in only on terms that
are made by the commission.
AS an indication of how the COM
mission stands Oh this matter, = reso-
luton was passed declaring that under
no circumstances or conditions would
blacklisted players who had jumped
their contracts ever be allowed II play
with national agreement clubs again
II was also decided to increase
materially the fines Of players who
break their reserve agreements to play
with the outlaws for any length OF
time.
Jimmy Callahan of the White Son
was reinstated. subject to certain con-
ditions. 1t now remains to be seer
whether or not he will accept the pen
atty inflicted upon him.
There were present at the meeting
Chairman HERMANN, Sec. Bruce
Pres. johnson of the American League
Pres. O'Bricn of the American AssO-
citation, Pres. Murphy of the Chicago
club and Pres. Brice of the Columbus
club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17

The excessive prevalence of malaria
in Greece is engaging the attention Of
English physicists. 1t is said to he
checking tho development of rural life
and is very serious thing for the
Nation. out Of population of 2.5O0.000
there were 100000 cases of malaria an
nually. and the deaths were about 1850.
Last year the number OF cases increased
to $50. 900 and the deaths to 1916.
Professor Savas of the University Of
Athens and physician to King George
is initiating a movement to deal with
the plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

A Box sociable was given last even
ing at the HewinS SchoOlhouse at
I.ayitt's Corner The Peak Sisters
furnished entertainment. after which
coffee was served and the boxes We're
auctioncd off by {. A. Bailey. The
highest price was IS cents and the
amount realized was $S.I5. Great
credit is due those scholars who par
ticipated in the entertainment. as well
as their teacher. Miss Ethel Priest.