davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
XnArERYILLE & FAIRFIF:LD.

Stolen bases-Moodv. Cote. Goode. pa
Wis. Struck out-By H. Kenniston, Abb
bolt. King Taylor e by Tay hn,,h Mar nsy !
e Remington to Davis; Moody to Lang.
Wild pitchITaylor >. Passed ballaTer,
r,ll e. base on balls-Off Taylor , of
II. Remission !: Sacrifice hit-Cnte. ' on
pire. Kelley Time. l.25. Attendance, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Norwich-Norwich ., New Haven l.
At New London-New London a. Spring
field s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING ., Holyoke 0.
At HarttOrd-IIarttur 9, Bridgeport l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
NEW ENGLAND IEACJTE

Monday. Lynn at Lowell, Haverhill at
Fail River. Lawrence at New Bedford,
Manchester at Worcester.
TueSdaY-LOweil at Lynn, Haverhill at
Fall River, Lawrence at New Bedford,
Manchester at Worcester.
Wedn"sday-Lynn at Manchester, Wor-
cester at Lowell. Lawrence at Fall River.
Haverhill at New Bedford.
Thursdav-Lvnn at Manchester, Wor-
ceStcr at Lowell, Lawrence at Fail River,
Haverhill at New Bedford.
Fridly-Lvnn at Lawrence, Worcester
at Haverhill, Fail River at New Bed
ford.
Saturday-I.Owell at Lynn. Manchester
ut LtwrenCe. Worcester at Haverhill,
New Bedford at Fall River.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday and 'ruesday-Jersey CITY at
Providence. Baltimore at Newark Mont
real at Toronto, Buffalo and Rochester
Wednesday-Bu Buffalo at Rochester, Bal
timOrc Il. Providence.
Observation-Disclosures at Providence.
Newark at Jersey Cty, Buffalo at Roch-
ester, Montreal at Toronto.
Fridav-Toronto at Montreal, Rochester
at Eufalo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Providence.
Jersey City ut Newark. Toronto at Mont
real Rochester at Buffalo.
Sunday-Raltimore at Providence Jer
sey City at Newark, Toronto at Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
AMERICAN.
Boston Plays a Game in
Its 0|d-time Form.
Shows Chicago How Il Is Done
by a Score Of 5 to z.
New York Goes 10 Top---PhiIIies and Cleye-
land Tied for Second Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, July 9.-The local team played
in its old-time form today and defeated
Chicago ito .. Ability to bunt the ball
was AN important factor in the result.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
BelfieId Walcott Whips Collins.

Gloucester. Mass, July 9.-Belfield
Walcott of Maiden knocked out Johnny
Collins of Boston in the third round
of what was planned for 15-rOund
bout here tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10

During the year 1906 the Methodist
Episcopal church sent out seventy ~
new missionaries to reinforce EHS
workers in foreign lands. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10

sine its6of electric locomotives
within tho stmplon tunnel havesgiven
a speed NtE44z miles an hour. (which
would fkEa the passage through to
Skten minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10

diaries, II.
enthusiastically; at market. cases in
Guided. 12T11A; firsts. l4la; prime frsts
16; extras. IS.
HEESE-Steadv: 101aM1n..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs
day-R"ston at Chicago. New York at
Cincinnati, Philadelphia ut st. Louis lex
ccptIng Monday. Brooklyn at PittSburg.
Friday. Standardization at Pittsburg,
New York It St. LOUIS. Brooklyn at Gin
cinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Sunday-N.w York at st. Louis, Brook
lyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chi
CagO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
TROLLEY LEAGUE STANDING.
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Schedule Completed for Season, June
~ to Sept. 3.
AT HALLOwELL.

AT HAILOWELL.
y,,:v tl-Tc.sds~ GardinG
J,iy lc-Thursday. Augusta.
Juiy l9-Thursday. Gardiner.
INV 2l-6aturday. Waterville and Fair
field. ..
July TUESDAY, Augustna;; ,a r.tr.
July 27-Friday. WaterVhie aho Ta"
Aur "Wednesday. Gardiner.
Aug 4-Saturday, Augusta.
Aug. 7-Tuesday' WaeerN'e OH"
Amr s-Thursday, Gardiner.
Aug. I5-Wednesday. Gardiner.
Hus 1S-9aturday, Augusta
HuS M-Tuesday, Waterville and Fair
Az 2AFriday, Gardiner.
Hus S-Tuesaav. Augusta.
SeIf saturday. Gardner. =.
Sept. 3-LaOor day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. ouinIan & Co
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
IN JEWISH TEMPLE.
Special Service In Connection With
Feast Of the Passover.

The Reformed Jews held special SER
Vices in the Jewish Temple last eve.
ming, In connection with the feast OF
the Passover which ends today
Rabbi G, j. Freund said that while
the historic reason Of the celebration
Of the Passover was the great act Of
redemption done to the Jewish people
the natural explanation found man
celebrating his release from the sway
Of winter
For the Christian the day speaks In
protesting accents OF love because ~ n
supposed notable event, that of risen
resurrected man-god promising to men
release from deaths misfortunes. Eas-
ter chimes, suggested beautiful uplirt.
ing thoughts. but. beautiful as was that
promise Of better day, tho iuhuman
conduct manifested at the present sea-
son bespoke deWltry I'm reality. When
Casters lesson had been udelibly i'm
pressed on mankind and when the pas
sions Of prejudice no longer blinded
them to deeds at barbarism then only
had they tho fullest right to celebrate
rejoicing IN mans redemption from tho
thrall ~ passion,
also betokened redemption through
the agency ~ man who brought sal
walton to an enslayed people That
redemption was accomplished by
man--not a man-god-and was for the
interest Of man. From tho time ofsthe
Exodus until the present the jew has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
AGAINST KID BRAY"
wife of Restaurant Man Alleges Cruel
IL and Wants Divorce.

suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court by Maud l.. Bray against
William Ellsworth ("Kid") Bray, on
the ground Of cruelty. The complaint
alleges that they were married at Og-
den on Nov. 49, 1902, and that ever
since September. 1905. the defendant
has treated plaintiff In a cruel manner
using vile and abusive language to-
wards her and threatening to strike
her She also asks for alinony in tho
sum Of $1,000 cash and $40 per month.
The parties also figured In divorce
action Instituted by Bray In Septem-
Der 1905. In that complaint Bray
charged his wife with cruelty. She
filed her answer charging him with
desertion. The case was finally dis
missed without ever coming to trial.
II Is not very probable that the pres
cnt action will be dismissed.
Emma Anderson has filed suit for
divorce In the district court against
Andrew Anderson on the ground Of
failure "a support. II is alleged that
the parties were married In this city
IN November, 1904. and that shortly
after their marriage the defendant be-
gan TO complain about having 10 pro-
vide for plaintiffs two children by
former husband Finally 1t Is alleged.
he Informed her that he would not
provide for them and further that he
would not provide for her as long as
the children were with her. Because
OF his failure to provide for them she
alleges that, on April 1. 1905, she
was compelled to go to the home OF
her parents IN order to secure food.
Since then she has been supporting
herself and the children She now asks
for a divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
MEMS MEETING.
Rev. simpkln Conducted Services at
y. VI. G. \. Yesterday.

At yesterday afternoons mems SER
vice at the Y. NJ. c. A. Rev. p. A.
Simpkin said In part THE fact OF
Jesus Christ means the same thing TO
every life. There is a meaning for every
one. lie Is the worlds moral master
and supreme among all souls II does
NO: mean that he is not less sin ana
more virtue than any one else, for some
can pick flaws in any life. but none can
find a more perfect. fawless life which
holds IN life the supremacy az does
that OF Jesus. In perfectness OF His
moral soul Christ stands alone. There
are those that want to take away
the nawlessness of Christ and say that
lie was painted by His Apostles.
The supremeness OF Jesus ~ the
highest peak IN His character. He holds
IN His hand the moral mastership or
ALL He * supreme In his goodness ana
purity"
In speaking OF the purity of soul,
Nh Slmpkin administered a roast oil
tho Washers or things" who gather on
The street corners and sean every face
of passing women and make remarks.
The speaker said that ii was great
pleasure 10 every one to see those
things squelched by the searching
look Of purity and innocence bestowed
Oh them by some and then the look of
shame and disgrace that Pushes the
faces Of the Washers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
improvement Association OF German
Speaking Missionaries

A society has been organized in the
city which has for It's object the pres.
ervation of the German language
among people who have learned It, es.
peclally those who have labored as
missionaries IN German-s speaking coun-
tries The Improvement Association Of
German Speaking Missionaries Is the
: title given to the organization, and It's
aim will be TO improve Us members
along linguistic and literary lines
Meetings VIII be held semi-monthy al
the Brigham Young Memorial building.
where typical literary programs wlll
be- carried out. Ii Is the intention OF
the society to establish reading room
of its own as soon as practicable. The
organization viii be maintained by
means of initiation fees and monthly
dues. A hearty Invitation Is extended
TO all Germans speaking missionaries to
Identify themselves with the assuca-
ton which II ~ believed will be produc.
tive of much good. The officers chosen
for the following year are as follows:
President, Edward p. Kimball vice
president. Winslow r. Smith. secretary
and treasurer, Kenneth G. Crismon.
and the aforenamed. with william
owen. c. Clarence Neslin, John r. Ly-
man and George G.. Miller, form the ex-
ecutivc committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SWEET CORN MINUS WORMS.
News" Subscriber Suggests Recipe For
Which lie Claims Good Results.

To the Doseret News:
For one quart Of sweet corn take a
heaping tablespoonful OF blue yitrol.
or blue stone, as II is sometimes called.
add 10 1t half spoonful OF salt petre.
Put both chemicals in quart Of boil
ing water after removing the vessel
from the fire. Put the corn into a can
or bucket that viii hold more than the
corn 50 as to allow the corn TO swell.
Pour the mixture on the corn so hot
that you cannot bear your finger In the
water. You need not be afraid of It's
being too hot. Pour enough OF the mix
ture tu cover the corn nicely. Let II
stand all night. In the morning II there
Is any water left In the vessel, drain II
OFT Spread the corn out for "A few
minutes and II will be dry enough so
YOU can drop Il without sticking to.
gether. II should be planted the next
day after II Is soaked at night. Prepare
at night the amount you want to plant
the next day only
The above recipe was given me by n
fliend, who assured the writer that
corn treated after the formula pre-
scented here, never failed to produce
corn without worms. In the interest OF
all growers OF sweet corn the above
recipe is given for their benefit.
GEO, w. CROCHERON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SPRING MOVEMENT
OF LIVESTOCK ON
Big Shipment Of Cattle Opens the
Ball For Utah This
Season.
ARE HUNDREDS OF CARL DADS.
Sheep by the Tralnloads Booked for
Idaho and Wyoming Ranges
This Month.

The spring movement Of livestock on
tho Utah railroads has set in with a
vim this week and from this time on
pli the available motive power and dou-
bledeck cars in the territory will be
on the move until the last hoof has
been transferred either to market or TO
the summer range.
A big consignment was moved out OF
the union stockyards at North Salt
Lake yesterday, which is going east
over the Rio Grando Colorado Midland
and Union Pacific and Burlington to
Omaha. The consignment which took
two days to move. consisted Of 1900
bead of cattle yearlings, twos and
threes. This valuable shipment repre-
seBts a sale made by NJ X Parsons
TO Ballantyne q Beggs. and II Is un-
derstood that the prices paid ranged
from SIS to t2i
Next week the Salt Lake Route will
commence to move about 800 carloads
Of sheep which Will be loaded as soon
az sheared and sent TO Wyoming.
The Oregon Short Line already has
some 600 carloads booked for shipment
- Idaho and as "A big portion are ewes
the increase will give the railroads
about 900 carloads to move out In the
fall.
These, however are but drop IN the
bucket 10 what will be moved during
the latter part Of the month. All indi-
cations point to Idaho being the IA
Nored state Of the sheep men this sum-
mer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
TO UTAH DELEGATION,
Real Estate Association Sends Letters
About Fort Douglas.


Following Is the full text Of the let
tiers addressed to the Utah delegation
in Congress By the salt Lake Real Es-
tate association, and reference to which
was made in Saturdays News"
Hon. George Sutherland, United
States Senator. Washington, ID. c.
Dear Sir; / am directed by the Salt
| AXE Real Estate association to com
municate with YOU In reference to the
suspension OF the work OF rebuilding
Fort Douglas, and to invoke your aid in
havlng the necessary money approprl-
ated - continue the work until the
pisns for the completion of the fort
agreed upon some years ago, are fully
carried out. Advces received from In
formed sources are 10 the effect that
our senatorial delegation can accom-
plish This desired result II the members
VIII undertake Ii.
VIII yoU not Join with your colleague
and our representative In Congress In
an EFFORT not only TO have the work
corlmtrced hut to sic 10 Il that Utah
receives her full proportion Of tht
money annually set apart by the gov
ernmert for the Improvement Of mill
tary garrisons?
The expenditures for rebuilding the
post and improving the reservation
were originally fixed by the war de-
Yartment at sl,iO000O.
The expenditure OF this sum would
not only make Fort Douglas one Of the
great show posts of the United States
t,i1 would quicken the currents Of bust
ness m Salt Lake VIII you not Join
with our representative In Congress,
vigorously in behalf of "a new Fort
Douglas"
II may not be known 10 you. but it is
fact, nevertheless, that Captain j. W
liam, under whose direction the work
was being performed, has been with
drawn fom Utah and stationed else
wnere.
Il rs hoped you may secure his return
10 resume his suspended work. have
the honor to be, yours very truly.
EDWARD f. COLBORN.
Chairman Salt Lake Real Estate As.
ISOLATION.
Hon. Joseph Howell, Member of Con-
gross, Washington. ID. e. Dear Sir:
have the honor 10 enclose herewith a
COPY Of letter this day mailed 10 Hon.
George sutherland, having reference to
the rebuilding Of Fort Douglas. A sim
liar letter has been forwarded to Hon.
Reed smoot. This letter is expressive
o. desire Of the Salt Lake Real Estate
essociat on that immediate and persis-
tent steps be taken TO cause the re-
SUMPTION of work AZ Fort Douglas.
! an asked by the association to in
woke your valuable aid IN this behalf.
II secms unaccountable that after the
adoption OF plans for the rebuilding Of
this BEAUTIFUL post at cost OF over
N,O0oflc. and after the work was fairly
started. the constructing engineer
should have been withdrawn, the move
mert cease. WIN you not assist In the
matte Of having the work resumed and
N 'nvng the war department recognize
U,an's right TO portion OF the public
money annually appropriated for the
Improvement Of reservations and garrl-
san OF the United States?
There Is a general public demand In
SAT- l,aHe that this he done. have the
honor to be, respectfully yours.
EDWARD F. COLBORN.
Chairman Salt Lake Real Estate Asso-
citation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
ARbOR DAY IN
CITY OF OGDEN.
Five Thousand School Children
Paraded the Streets
Today.
MANY TREES WERE PLANTED.
Burglars Have Been at Work For
sbout Ten Days-FOur Places
Robbed Last Night.
Especial to the "News.9O

Ogden, April ia most inspiring
sight was witnessed this morning by
almost the entire population of this
city when the citizens crowded Nthe
principal streets and saw at least
5000 school children parade,
The procession was headed by
Nichols band. Next came the ogden
High school followed by the children
from every school In the city The
parade began at 10 o'clock, and before
1t was finished, a great deal of enthu-
siasm was stirred up on the Civic
league improvement movement.
The children marched along Wash
ington avenue from Twenty-ffth to
Twenty-iirst street, and then up and
down Twenty-nfth street. The parade
was so long that 1t took just three
quarters Of an hour for It to pass a
given point. The children carried
rakes, hoes spades, brooms and, in fact,
about everything in the way Of clean
ing up apparatus, and they certainly
set a splendid example for their elders,
and It is believed that the cleaning
up movement has taken" good and
hard.
After the parade, the High school
students met with Judge Howell and
assisted him IN planting trees on the
Carnegie library grounds, the students
taking turns in naming the trees,
BURGLARIES LAST NIGHT
For about 10 days gang OF pro-
fessional burglars have been operating
IN this city ami last night four burg
laries were committed The police
were Informed and are now In hot
pursuit The first place visited was
the Wallace drug store. 2349 Washing
ton avenue. The front door was prled
open with a Jimmy" Eight boxes Of
cigars and several other articles were
stolen.
Richardson's grocery store. 367
Twenty-fourth street was next visited
and entered IN the same manner. \
quantity of canned goods and tobacco
was stolen. The shoemaker store on
Washington avenue lost several pairs
of shoes.
A bold burglar entered room in the
Virginia hotel and made off with a
few minor articles The fellow got int
a chambermaid room and turned on
tn" light. The girl awoke and screamed.
and the burglar became frightened ana
fled
FENCED IN THE STREET.
A peculiar condition OF affairs was
brought to light this morning when II
was reported to Capt Brown Of tho
police force by the Mayor that Alfred
Emney had fenced IN half OF the street
near Thirtieth and Washington avenue.
No reason was given why the man act
ed so, ana the authorities are at loss
TO understand It, Part OF the street
has been blocked for some time but
the street had been open for about *
years. The police win take action In
the matter at once and see TO It that the
obstruction IL removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

been the worlds protestant. The Mo-
sale legislator made them the protas9h-
lists OF Righteousness and their election
was not OF privilege but OF service. As
a chosen people they cannot airosate
TO themselves the claim OF election uh-
less they were willing TO undergo the
sacrifice OF hardship or martyrdom'
They have endured In their obedience
TO the call to serve at the altar or hu-
manity
The festival being celebrated Is one OF
emancipation. But freedom must be
combined with service. and the service
of God consisted In the uplifting OF
themselves and humanity. In their
freedom and emancipation they should
take every opportunity 10 consecrate
themselves TO the end that the Kingdom
OF God might be established on earth
when righteousness should flourish ana
the bondage OF man to man forever DC
ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Decks Being Now Cleared for the
Shrlncr Special Trains.

Everything Is reported today as be-
ing perfectly lovely on the Salt Lake
Route. While the trains through from
Los Angeles are still late, owing TO the
necessity Of proceeding cautiously
through the Meadow Valley wash for
100 miles. everybody n happy.
Business is picking up IN great shape
and reports from the other end are
that the train which arrives here this
afternoon viii be one Of the heaviest
sent out from Los Angeles over the
Clark road
The passenger forces are now concen-
trating their energies on the movement
of the Shriner special trains scheduled
20 pass through here during the first
week OF May.
Among the special trains that win he
In all probability handled by the Salt
Lake Route during that week will be:
The lntermountaln special, with dele
gates from Idaho, Montana. Wyoming
and Utah 450 strong, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 100 people, Detroit. Mich, 800
Kansas city 300, Salina, Kan, 70; st.
Joseph, Mo- 100; Meridian, Miss, 50
Cedar Rapids and Des Moines, Ia, co.
Peoria. H.; Lincoln, Neb.. ST, Paul,
Mimi; ST. Louis and Chicago also will
send big delegations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
WORKING THE NEWSPAPERS.
Press Agents New York Editors Have
To Contend With.

Tn the business and financial dis
trlcts downtown there are many small
offices where regular press agents are
at work in the interest Of merchants.
financiers, politicians, society leaders
ana others who crave publicity" 1t
Is the business of these press agents to
prepare articels and stories about the
parties that pay them and send them
20 newspapers and elsewhere for pub
licatlon. Some 81 the best known news
paper men In the city add to their In
come by doirg this kind OF work.
That the matter Is not always pub
llshed, the newspapers refusing TO
bite Is not the fault Of the industrl-
Gus and imaginative press agent Every
newspaper IN the city is constantly on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16

erers are tender hearted folk and
generous, ana that which often passes
for cynicism Is an Intense hatred and
contempt for shame.
II they appear suspicious II is because
long experience has taught them that
they must constantly guard against de-
ception There Is no walk of life a
good reporter Is not compelled. sooner
or later. to invade, and his position is
the trying one OF being compelled either
to gain the confidence OF or outwit
those he meet there. Hartley Davis IN
Reporters OF Today" IN Eyerybody's
Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-16
THE MALIGNED REPORTER.
Newspaper Men Dctcst Scandal, But
Public Demands It.

n common charge brought against
newspaper reporters is that they are
heartless' that they rcyel In laying be-
fore the world the closely guarded se-
crets OF individuals. II constantly hap
pens that a reporter must do unpleaa.
ant things because others have been
guilty of those violations OF custom.
law or convention that make news
The opprobrium that belongs TO tho
real offender IL not infrequently heaped
upon the Innocent news gatherer.
There Is no work a reporter detests
so much as that involving a social scan
dal' and there Is no story that a large
percentage OF readers viii devour more
eagerly. There isn't a good reporter
living who has not been guilty OF that
blacklist least forgivable of all Jour
nalistic crimes, throwing down" mis-
newspaper. TO protect a helpless person
lnnocently IN volyed IN a legitimate
news stay That il matter OF public
record, On the whole. the news gath