davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

q 10 TOE ekfs each. on Hraaauay Be-
tween East Lynn and Mllisf
q n8-tos toslsa. on North nresdusY. -.
tween Aiiisf and haanoss.
q so 80 soriaa M ndF isian aFauuf nafth-
naar nasnaka. unrshstfiiffsa tlew E.
aiiF aHd sound
500 double corner on uosfuu ana psda
sIal aHeuus Hnrthsast ffaht hne
fisv university campus and Lake
Washington.
q 100 corner = Nsafon end Tenth avenue
north, Hith small Hauss ia fsar of
lot.
8. no-t.oi eatia. on Tenth avenue north.
near Roanoke
q aso-Tat 5nsfaa on Harvard avenue nafth.
near East LINN.
q 900 Lots Mxgio each to tGsfaot alley
Denny Fuhrnan addliinut al tn
ufaVeuahfa iu arr paid ~ raFh.
haianrc on o. before thfes years
cain On ne and make your selection.
HtlDMHKon a EHtckFOE,
fio-ff Washington iiulldinR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

NFHNF 4 NNNiEf
- liestaH 81 i'hsafs haiE - ind 80
q - msis au va 81 eeaf fasrsr sHh
asm nsassfr fefHa hfaaas lafi sz1fI.
Hlsfss fsnHaf taasaasaf tifsa -
faFlsass ass sfes8 ta'HE sNNfusss as
ar ie aats esHsni asles atnsne -
80 streets Efs#aa sssIsaf s4fs
aalss 50 - gsa - unf 49,
sast aHse - ihl' sire Aalsa
HsssrHssfs liE.si - fsrHsss aefas
Has res Htan - thfNe tssHs
ssse 80 sssas'slE's. sssf te-s1s,.
Anas fEza - ~ esss 8sfns
~ nrstan - rhass. asis 3 10 ilst
oNN YoUn owS HOME
sagrs@ close 20 south PARK. house.
cleared tseo sesY terms
Twosroom heuss. mesleru Ia every
say. laf 8Nxta tfse wta buy this. on
ssth Az. seHy terms.
s.raom modern house. lot seEte
easy terms.
MOORE REALTY 60.
Sos Marion Heck
HF MuuFr and Sylvia 9arcksu4
s.
s VdfIfFH 81 kI'-s-igsas haIlss misssfn
HssHH HeH tinssfs fHihes Hfrss -
t.aefnieHf ire1 square eff Asaisrn
HAiE NANaAiH
Fudsn aeaea teiEi tau rsAgs HsH raniff
faa rFsafs sic Fau4 squares fEFm Aaai
ssn street taaHfhsf 9Th I faeuft truss 81
hsss q ~ ehl.h feegnsls ren,t9 = q
fis.ns iHniftlstsl l.asi 81
NE0TFNa ATTENTION.
HHnaN eslfim4a. siHsaHf wtlhlu watkins aia
fanHr ffsaaas fnaa 90 FIRE tieW finft
= ssrs orir tee 50 dasn saa 90 PEI
mrunocR uoffLNE
" Emrlts hlas
FIskIiT I0i asia1- farire sasi aFeflasa-
iaa inMs WReftnafen. al tEnrFnNs surntH ~
ana psid. rssf SEQ az ilnss fftss y -
if1wsH stfsst district fiat ti4ss
ranffh avenue, Improved y -
MaWsH street business tlwTh - 80
p T. rtIHEY. 80 rA
FTIF T6H TiIfF wfHK osI.Y
View broom modern home 3 htofh from
Green iaks. uea. ina aown. balaaes
easy Don't fan 20 $50 this IT, usf.
saln ssa Ws have uaanF ethsrs Ese us
rrrri.rs ross. q, rselns nlesa
. RAiLwAr
crEnKa. uooKrEhfnR
And sn ushss sfnpoYes nnd ouf afncss
hei'atls ~ s1g , = ~ - iie
- Sullivan MS ~
FiEw lois
- fine aeutis corner. With anahstfustahis
q - n bay aud mountains 4 tafraln a.
go vsrr easy terms
? oRn : CO. dneb
3iug q ~ h roft Nifnpson 10 Ycuf 10y
a aifi and start them IN Ito With eau-
shls teriuaa. shleh vii - resEsa I'm
rtN n fatr father had houFht eHe lnt fur
90 lu Seattle tqu Years snof Your cen
A daughter can rrau TIE sanis benefit from
ff4r Investment N Tot slgapsun.
II DornLE YoUR MoNEY
.arse io,s SEC to itso iif down. o. per
*Nthl improvements iu and paid fIns
- ffan car. scent FARE.
HOLMES a LAWRENCE.
4 lln loie Iud .i2 iii sensca - 50
TT WLsf sEArTtE
kfhe place 10 I'VE
ffhs place 90 make quick profit on real
H'or lots a. acreage SO walters win the
CENTURY REALTY co.
ielh Alaska lids -
Wow slmrs0n has De only safs haTI6r
% VIC nlrthrfn eoasi % Nesisrn ganada
wssl Seattle offers tho hest opportunity
fuf The Investor who deHires quick nfofit
aud we control tho nEsr HpYs So cur
Mf Maftnra II YOU wish 10 unhe from fd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

a aouEaS fI4ri-E
uoaE 8 ROOMS
AMI b2tt
Nra
a no TOT
Ei ~ snfatiffs
- faun aha - ~ HsuiH.
WITH No INTEREST AND Sc
TAAEs
% nav secure ans @uW fhsfs
are nu4 frH and fHtfs Htll
never - 49, faafs - fhis pftes
fufns So sd inak pHef fha rsanr
ana slefififafinna hsst seek
nlag - tx lats
urai Fsfsts best
aEfsl HfT8 aaff#NH I'D
HArT UEHpefT COMPANY.
10 ssnsea ~
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03


West Seattle offefs tho hest cprnftuutty
fuf the Investor who desires y quick rfofit
and We control tho HEST HlYs Hce aur
Mf Walters ~ you wish 70 make from 81
Il loo per cent on your money
aye eautrai NEST 81 the lots ~ EEt n
nv UfefanTs ELLIOTT nay and 80.
trpfTf HEfusTA atFfffcMENTAii I'D.
Atttrns The choicest residence property ~
Wet seattle -. 49,.
~. can put you In on some acreage d,a-
,hat viii easily double yuur money
CENTURY REALTY co.
ielt Alasha Hlds -g@,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

AXE UNION
" ATEft FRONT
- fsTf ~ water ffUnt
uifh fstirfad faTtfif
ties eararfiauaffy
Yeti ies atsd fof fac
tory aHf Whsfs -
o. 90 ~ ! days
oair
MADRoMA PARK
Pour tefF rhnirH iofs
Efanf aiag = Lake
$50 each
vAN uE VANTEH
DAVIS go
IL 3 STAR BOYD nih
J e Hayes Manager
n aaaHlIllaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03
PaIace|
0pel

The Pal
a. Tes Fir
iasthe ~
viii be a
and sou,e
70 The lad
The man
. cordial
tons and o
epsnine I'd
undies
uscuve fe
and a is
sas Of tho
NsIlhwest|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-03

LIKE HOME
t-ro0fn house inf arii0s fine garden ~
Fruit trees. Tie chickens turkeFsi incu-
bafnf. : blocks FROM ear. snap M 81 40.
an terms oga West Fth a. Take Fremont
end Ballard ear 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
TEACHING THE BLIND.
The Use of Photographic Records
Recommended.

Philadelphia March 5-Dr. George NJ.
Gould, Of this city, proposes that a re-
Gently invented device, amounting to
AN improved talking machine. shall be
used for the better instruction of the
blind, to the exclusion of Braiile and
all other forms Of raised letters. DR..
Could is a leading ophthalmologist. In
a paper written for scientific study he
discusses the telegraphone, invented
by Mr. PoulSen. n Danish engineer, and
nronouuccs il ideal for the instruct ion
Of thoa" WHO can hear but cannot see.
The telegraihonc is really a form of
phonograph, being designed primarily
to record telephone messages in the alb
s''nCr Of the person for whom they are
intended. Tho records thus made can
b" used over and over again. In
many respects the idea of Dr. Gould is
merely an extension of n practice al
ready in vogue, for photographs are
now used for certain kinds of inStruc-
ton, as well as for entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
ARCTIC STATION FOR STUDENTS
Denmark Takes Lead in Study OF
Problems in the Frozen North.

Copenhagen. March 3.-Thanks TO the
mImiticence Of a. liolck. councillor of jus
tice. It Is propose d To establish during H..
summer a permanent station for the
study of arctic problems on the south
coast of Disco island in Davis strait. off
the vest coast of Greenland. This island
is n Danish possession. Tile government
has promised an annual grant cf 10.H0
Kroner 60 for the station, AID 2 lab
oraiory fully equipped with appliances
and instruments. especially for biological
research.
WorkrGonS will be furnished for visit
ing natura lists from foreign countries as
we'll as from Denmark. A well-Stockrd
library Of arctic literature will be at
tachcd to the station. Visitors will hav"
the free use of the Instruments and tray
cling ortfitS and will have access T. the
books. Lndein" ais" will We furnished
without expense. small Zee bcin.
CHARGED only for board. ChpnD fares to
and from the station via Copenhagen will
be arranged
The organization Of the scheme is in
the hands If Prof. Morton L. P"S.,i.,l Of
Copenhagen, who has boon :ppointed di-
rector Of the station. Apart FROM the
study OF arctic science ana the bioloriral
r.Scar"Ecs tn" station will render con
siderable service to museum ana labora-
tories by furnishing them with 4 regular
supply of specimens in much the SAM.
Way us does the world famous zoologicnI
station 1T Naples. Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
THE OLYMPIC TEAM
Will Be Under M. p. Ha!pin's Manage
ment and Amusement.

New York. March 5.-The Olympic
games committee Of the American
Amateur Athletic Union met tonight
Al the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. There was q
full meeting Of the committee, the
men. b@rs Of which are Julian w. Cur
It's, Yale; &. 4. Kirby. Columbia; Ju-
scph MacCabc, president of the Amer
lean Amateur Athletic Union; Dr. Luz
Tier II. Gulick. Public Schools Athletic
League; ID. NJ. Bottassi. Greek consul,
and James +. Sullivan, secretary.
Col. George b. Billings and Charles
II. Carter Of the athletic committee o.
the Boston Athletic Association, au-
thoriZed President MacCabe to offer in
connection with the Marathon race at
Athens a trophy valued at 800 to the
American winning the race. The offer
WAS unanimously accepted. II was al
so unanimously resolved that NJ. T..
Iialpin OF the New York Athletic Club,
be appointed manager and adviser of
the American team which will leave
here March 81 and arrive in Athens
April 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
NEW COAL FIELD LINE.
Ex-Presiaent Ramsey of Wabash Or
ganizes Lorain Southern.

PittsburG, March ?.-Joseph Ramsey,
ey-president OF the Wabash Railroad.
is i'm Pittsburg where he announced
that he had organized the Lordin
Southern Railroad and had purchased
the Industrial Railroad of Lorain from
the Sheffield Land Company. A line
into the coal fields of Western Pennsyl-
vania, adjacent to Pittsburg. is among
he possibilities. 1t is certain that Il
road will he constructed from I.orain.
on Lake Erie, to the Hooking Valley
and other coal fields near the Ohio
river.
M. Ramsey came here from st.
Louis, ami awarded contracts for the
construction of 1ifty-tive miles of line
to the OHIO Construction Company, of
which W. d. Holiday, formerly as
siStant general freight agent of the
Wabash, is president. A contract also
has been placed with the Carnegie
Steel Company for four thousand tons
of steel rails for delivery early this
spring. Mr.. Ramsey thinks that n
portion of the line. operating as far
south as Wellington, will be completed
by July !.
At Wellington the Lorain Southern
will cross and connect with the Big
Four and Wh@elin-; and Lake Erie,
and twenty-siX miles south of LOrain
il will cross and connect with the Ohio
Northern.
I'VE will push the road to completion
as rapidly as possible" said Mr.. RAM
sey. THE portion of line. ffty-five
miles in length, reaching to yelling
ton, which We hope to have completed
by July ]. will cost 1000. 900. The line
to Ashland. Ky, will cost about
$2,G0o,O0o. The company owns no coal
fields"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
BOGUS INTERVIEWS ANNOY POPE
Three Appear In One Wcek--Vatican
Will Warn Catholics Of World.

Rome. March 5.-Spurious interviews;
with the Pope are causing his holiness;
the greatest annoyance. Three of
these have appeared in the course of
tile week
TIL" longest and most astonishing
was III the London Daily Express. 1t
occupied two columns on the first page
and was adorned with a d0uble-column
scare head. 1t purported to give
'he P"Ne'S views on the delicate ques-
ton Q. Franco-papal relations. The
other two interviews were less ey-
traort!inary. but they ostensibly I'M
folded quite fully the holy fathers
views respecting many important mat
ters. 1t is alleged that none of these
conversations took place.
The Vatican authorities will issue a
warning to the Catholics of the world
that 'ltterlnces attributed to the Pope
Ill newspaper Interviews must be re-
garded with the deepest suspicion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March 5.-A penalty was
PAID i'll tcdaYS stock market for some of
the excuses OF the past specuIation IN
coming reports from all quarters SUstain-
Ell the conviction in the unparalleled level
IN the countrys prosperity. Nevertheless
STOCKS were thrqWn' over today by whole
s1ie at sacrifices ana severe speculative
losses Judged liz the enormous shrink ,r,.
in money quotations indicated by the
comparison of prices touched today with
The high prices touched while tn. sprc!t-
iitiVe excitement was in force Tho
slump of today wa; the elimination Of
the NOR" gradual declining tendency last
Week. ! he aCci ier:ltion OF the pace i'm tn.
later stages OF the movement is MOI =,
novelty III The stock MAJ Ret whether the
movement bee either upwards or down
wards Rather gloomy predictions we're
heard Of the outlook for an anthracit.
strike and the special weakness of Read
ing was attributed to this cause. An adj
vance IN the price of copper both here and
IN London had no effect on the price of
the stock f "
The market in the latter mart Of tbe
uaE showed some evidence of the relief
afforded by the Hquida ton and tho hnar
traders were inclined to buy III cover ~ III,
short contracts. This caused some rarnv-
cries from the days cwtrnnc 1aciirn
Whicl ran To over eight points in lP.sd,n,.
9nd between -four and i've no;nte IN
m"lgamatfd Cnpp..r, Amt rican SmeIt
ing, Northern Pacific, Great Northern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New OK. marCh =.
F'LOTR-Receipts 2i,Sa0; exports, 92S5
sales. :fa'0; dull and easy.
Now York March Z

New York. March ;.
FLOTR-Receipts. 2i,S20; exports. 92S5;
sales. :faIO: dull and easy.
NfiEAT-Rcceipts. 5000: exports. oi0c3
sales. 4,10O,GO future. l92.00O spot: spot
steady; No : r"d, - t-.-..;tur: M. , red.
N,i % ah,It: NJ. northern Duluth.
~ o h ai"at: MAY. 81. COS, :. Ii: closed.
>It4; July Ml.HfNI',: clos, a. s.t~: :;-it.
NJ HfSiis: clos Il. ~ :.
CORN i:rr.irts. L.: -; exp: ~ >,l.,;
Sl!'s :. l.c.'" tuturu:@ 20" spot
OATS y" '.iIts. ll..'".. rNpuri-. F.2H:
"int Nt':'d: mixed oats. Ca. MS. ~:
Clipped White, 3aIl % lbs. 3aT:a
LARb-fhln; refined 'irnl: continent
SO; 5. A.. $50: compould. irta-
iAORk-tirm; short cltLr. l1..sMIl1..1
BtTTER-lrreguar: receipts. oIol
street price. extra. creamery, 21TS1in. Of
iirial prices: Creamery. common to ex-
ira. i6ma.: state dairy. common to extra
l''i2f: renovated common 10 extra. I.IsTi
20; western factory, common to frstS. l3G.
lti-. western imitation creamery, extras
u; do. iirsS. Is.
EGGS Firm; receipts. G7t7; state. Pa,
and nearby fancy selected white, a0d2l
do. choice. 1913: do. mixed extra, II.
pOTATOE.S-Weak: bermuda, second
crop. per bbl 3JOnG.2,; southern. secon,
crop. 2Gr:.50; Maine and other eastern. J..r
bag 161nlS5 state and western. Goa
l,i5; for ign. 1.I0d LIS: sweet potatoes
steady: Jersey, Per Dbl. lag. -
SCGAR-Raw. firm; fair refining. . &C. e
az l1-lG; centrifugal. &c test. 3 I3-:.6I3 7-l6
nl"iaSses sugar. - 1-32Gf2 1l-lG; refined
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06

Northern Japan is on the coast or
Miyagi Province. To-day much OF the
rice is standing because it would not
nay to cut it. The heads of the plants
are empty; there is not enough left
for seed, and the people are on the
verge Of starvation, with little hope Tor
the future. Every one of the sixteen
counties needs aid, without which
there viii be inur" loss; of life III this
one province than fiji to the army
during II" late war
"A tentative measure proposed by
the government is To isSu" n lart:"
number Ut local bonds. Win Tia. pro-
ceeds il is proposed. to INSTITUTE local
improvements and employ. As far as
possible. those from the famine dis
tricts. Some days ago il was stated
in The Jaran"Hr newspapers that the
eovrrim. mt would sell q considerable
quantity "f the supplies intended for
the army Al Il small fraction Of their
cost in the famine districts.
What makes this famine doubly
hard 10 bear is that the silk crop this
year was only oue-half the average
output. In MANY places the number OF
teachers has been reduced by One-half ;
IN others the schools have been closed
The number of pupils Is diminishing
daily. partly because they must stoi
studying to help the rest of the family
find someth hing to eat.
'Vice-Governor kikuchi said to me:
May. June and July of next year i:
the time above All others when we shall
be most anxious. At present we can
provide work To keep the people from
actual starvation, for there is imported
rice to be had if only the people have
money to buy il. But next spring
when they must plant new rice ana
tend to the silkworms and mulberry
trees they will have no time to work
for their daily food. Then is the time
when we must appeal most strongly
for help ana depend on outside benev-
olence.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
BASEBALL NOTES.

The st. Louis Americans are to be
no longer known as the Browns if a
change in color Of their uniforms will
help one to forget the Sickly and mel
ancholy appearance Of their suits i'll
years past. President Hedges an
nounces that the new suits will be
white with black trimmings.
Bill Armour. of the Detroit club. re-
minds his rivals of the fact that the
Detroit team was going faster than any
other club in the American League
near the close of last season. He has
strengthened it during the winter, and
tainly be in the pennant hunt if he can
get his team started earlier this season.
silk C'Loughlin and wife passed
the winter in California. During his
stay on the Pacific coast the Pacific
League endeavored to sign O'Loughlin
to umpire in that organization, but
Silk turned down the offer to accept
service with the American League.
Ban johnson is authority for the state
ment that Jack Sheridan will again
umpire in the American League.
OF the 6S players alleged to have
been purchased by the major leagues
last fall. waivers have been asked on
all but IS. This is a nice testimonial
TO the practice of covering up 1t
Furthermore shows that the ma jor
leagues do not care to take more than
ABOUT one player from n club. and that
the one-man draft is not such a hard
ship. after all.
owner Ebbetts. of the Brooklyn base
oaii ci'io created quite sensation the
past week by offering to trade a whole
easepail team for a pitcher. hut the
wonder ceased little when it was I'M
uerstood that he wanted a star like
Mathewson. and that the team" he
offered would be from the tail end of
the IS players he has signed for his
taii-end team this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
YUMA DAM PROJECT.
Reclamation Engineers Start Great
Irrigation Work.

Washington. March 5-Especial interest
attaches to the Yuma project in ArlZon;t
and California. one of the great national
! irrigation works now well started. by
reason of tllr unusual physical conditions
| Of that part Of the Southwest and the
somewhat unusual engineering problems
which are involved.
| Physically ana dramatically the Colora-
do Delta is siEguariy like that OF the
| Mic. Like the great river 81 Egypt. the
| Colorado rises IN far distant mountains
ana emrties through great tidal fats into
an INLAND sea, Its valley and climate Ill
| bearing our the likeness. The Colorado
| Is one 81 the great rivers OF til" arid
| West. 1t drains an aret of more than -, :
! OJD SQUARE miles, and pourS II turbid flood
into the Gulf OF California tor hundreds
| of miles IL has cut its channel more
| than Il mile deep through the plateaus.
carving out abysmll canyons which are
! the ,roSt wonderful i'll the world. In flood
| its waters carry III solution millions OF
| tons of silt and detrltus which fer ages
| the stream has deposited in tle sea. build
| ing lpp a broad delta, through which IL
| flows ON ton Of 4 dixie, 50 that its normal
| channel is elevated considerably above:
| the country on either side. In time of
| flood ii spills over ITS dixie, inundatIS IL
| part Of its valley.
The engineering works involve a
! dam across the river canals on both sides
| of the stream and an extensive system of
| leaves to protect the lower lands from
| flooding The dam known as the Lagin;t
| is being constructed about twelve miles
l above : II,
| and ;s notable: as Icing the first of its
tvue huilt in Areric:t The diamond driii-
| -, * ,n,,oht in win fu,. he'd rnrl, formation
| l.; ~ einnn.1 .nI ti,oIlv ia. Government
| ~, , ~ 49,, :. ,trnct,,rs - L. E,,rt In
| "a; i t,.,,o ,,tt.rn.d .,f,ar mo d,rs
IN. ,,,,aar .imnii,r ronditinns in India
md i,rynt Inv Inc English engineers.
| Th,. I.ayuna dam will be 4 no feet long,
| - feet high. with maximum width IF
| ~ feet, and will contain 3;J0O cubic
| wards of loose rock. 1t will rest Il
| foundation Of sand ard will weigh APP
| rrox;m.t,I,- iaN ONc tons The SpttIiu:r
i1s;n termed bv This structure will he one
| n,iit v,jt,. and ten miles long no avoid
| thn ,nnruo,,S uIrntiti.s Of sill carried by
| III. Colorado and which wou,d quickly fiji
M the can:.l-. IN. h..adr..tcs are. 50 ar
| ranged a, t. draw off only the top foot OF
| water into tire. canals.
! Unprecedented floods in the last year
| have cmphaSi2. Il III. Importance of safe
| Guarding the conStrrIciit ion Of the ltv,cs
| which sr. required to prevent inundntion
| of valuable w land :.rcas The. prob.
| lem is coupIicttcd because of the fact
| th.t th,. area f., he irrigated is in tl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. March >.
FLOCR-Nery dun ana lower; spring
patents. mil, shipments. 1914. -.
CORN-Cuiet and easy; NJ. ) yellow,
5VftH.
OATs-Quiet bat steady; No. clipped
Whit. BE-.
HAY-S Steady; No. ], iG1l7; lower GRADES
I2..hI'li.
MILL FEED-Quiet.
SPRING BRAN !0r ao.75.
MINED FEfl)-2pft 2;.fn.
COTTON SEED MEAI.-I.
PDRI>-Firn and higher: medium, Is.
I.ARD-Firm and higher g..
BI.EF-EnSy: extra heavy sides, 14fiS.
LANES St-auv: NIL.
NEAi.S-Firm: llMl2la.
Bl'TTER-StcaGy; northern. o. .fI.G.
CHEESE-St-ady: yak state. 1iulil.
!1GGS-Stetdy; choice. l$ft21: eastern. l.
M19.
APPLES-Firm: BaIdwins a.;,Gfi 90;
Northern Spies. as+EiJ.
POTATOES Quiet and easy; Green
Mountains. -: Hrbrons. G1fiG:
STGAK-Steaiy on a basis Of 40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
a BOLD FAKE.
Harry Tenney in No Shape TO Fight
Not Examined by Doctor.

San Francisco. March 5.--The Bulle-
tin today says: Harry Tenneya
ira gle death, after his battle with
frankie Neil. was the result of bold
fake. The young pugilist was not III
any condition to fight. He was not eX-
amincd by a physician. The mysteri-
Gus DIR. Day is only a myth.
These facts were exposed this al
tcrnoon by Frankie Neil and his sec
ond, John F'rayne. both of whom de-
clared they saw no physician prior tC
the fight, and that Neil was not eX-
amined in accordance with the law.
Criminal prosecution may result
The police are holding the alleged GER
tificate Of DR.. Day rs evidence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
KID PANTZ WINS.
Knocks Out Joseph Lavoie Of Glouces
ter IN the Fiftn.

Gloucester, Mass. March 5.-"kid'
Pantz of Boston knocked out Joseph
L.avoie OF this city in the fifth round
of a bout scheduled for u rounds at
the Gloucester Athletic Club tonight.
Pantz showed his superiority
throughout the contest. In the hfth
round he doubled Lavoic up with a left
to the stomach and then put him ont
with Il right to the jaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06
Kelley Lasted Six Rounds.

Sharon. Pa. March 5.-"Chick'
Tucker of New York failed to appear
tonight for his scheduled 12-round bout
with Clarence Forbes of Chicago. kel-
ley of Boston was substituted. but
lasted Only six rounds. the referee stop
ping the contest and awarding the de-
CiSiOn to Forbes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-06

Alfred Shrubb, the former amateur
champion long-distance runner. was
married in the London Olympia the
other night before a large crowd
Alter the ceremony Shrubb took off his
oVercoat and did three miles on the
track IN II minutes IS seconds. only
% seconds more than his record.