davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

outflelaer jude. the indian ~.
Gently with Toledo. continues 10
star IN The nntfield for Cincinnati
Ills entrance into the big league
has not made him lose his batting
eYe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

II IL said ,ha, Butte Is the only
club In the Northwestern league
that IL taking 10 more than en-.
pensea A number OF the clubs
have had 20 cut salaries 10 pull
through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

Gaodwln. pho was with los An,
eelss LAT year. IL Cfays HsrboFs
Winning pitcher this year lie Won
nine Of the first ten games hs
utiched for that club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
AMATEURS

kssf .... 4.-.a s4sss fssf-ssstsststs .
f5f.fafshfs 81. .-.sz sszassss.af...sa .
ssiisfiss f'sisasn 49, E2sfs HAS sni
NafHfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

rslso,. Ger Ps,.r,. EOS mssssl Life.
..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

succeed la sashias be, until fa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE. ises-FusY day
fast ~ ~ Egbar, presiding Judge ~ Dake.
$50 FIRST RAcE-Ftv. fafonsa selling Three folds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

Tiuts s. 80 Z is. tin
Fiiisffa place ff. out show III
WiunaF. II W ifoaR a 60 en- {
Start good Won All dnvins
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
FORTUNES SON

Special to The Sentinel
Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. Thames
F. Devlin employed on the North
western railroad as fireman for $50
a month, and running from Escana-
ba today received a draft for $685.
600 from the North German Lloyd
Steamship company for the patents
to a new steam turbine engine on
which he had been at work for the
last three years.
The draft was brought to Escana-
ba by A. L. Walsh of Lawson, Walsh
& Lewiston, lawyers in New York.
acting for the steamship company.
In addition to this he secured Del
WINS signature to an agreement to
superintend the construction of the
first engine under the patents at
500 a day for so days.
Delvin and Lawyer Walsh left on
the noon train from Escanaba for
New York where he will work on the
engine, it is said which will begin
at once
Delvin was always quiet and re
firing and little attention was paid by
his friends to his remaining so close
ly at home when he was off duty.
For three years he worked and
wrought in the seclusion of his lit
tie shop, and last march completed
the working model of his engine.
The patent was granted June 10.
Then he entered into correspond
ence with steamship companies and
others.
After a thorough investigation OF
the invention the North German
Lloyds made him an offer and the
transaction was completed today by
jhe payment of the draft,
Delvin has been in the employ of
the railroad eight years. He took
his good fortune quietly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
PATTERSON WILL WIN
And SPEER LOSES OUT
NO NOMINATIONS PROBABLE TODAY
Denver Contests Taking Up Time of Democratic
Convention. Credentials Committee, After
Exciting Session, Votes to Gust Speer
Delegates. Alva Adams Certain to
Be the Nominee Wheeler is the
Popular Candidate For SUI
preme Court Justice

board TO consist of the holdover SEN
ators, from Denver county. E.. 49,.
The discussion was heated and
turned entirely ON the charge that
Mayor Speer and his followers were
servants of the local public utility
corporations. II was finally decided
to seat the Patterson delegation by n
vote of 30 to ri, five committeeman
credited to Patterson being absent.
The committee then took a brief
recess and on reconvening began the
consideration of the contests from El
Paso and Lake counties.
1t was given out last night that
Senator Patterson and Hon. Thomas
y. O'Donncll would present
the argument for the majority re-
port in the convention today and En-
Gov. Charles Thomas and Charles J
Hughes would speak for the minority
report.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12

/ Special to The Sentinel.
| Denver, Sept. 12.-Ihe state Demo
cratic convention reconVened shortly
after ten o'clock this morning and
within ten minutes after being called
to order, the credentials committee
presented its report.
This report was against the seating
of the Speer-Regulnr delegation from
the city and county of Denver, against
the Burns faction from Eel Paso coun-
ty and against Mayor Roses faction
from Lake county. After some dis
cussion, the report, so far us ii af-
fected FL Paso and Lake county, was
adopted by the convention.
The report, so far as the delegation
from Denver is concerned was held
in allegiance and each side will debate
II for two hours this afternoon.
IL seems II foregonc conclusion that
the report will be adopted and that
the Speer people will have to leave
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
F""" shh ss S u@ %
HIS CAMPAIGN
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Lincoln, Neb.; Sept. William
-. Bryan gave out the statement to-
day announcing that as soon as he
returned from his southern trip he
would enter the campaign in Nebras-
ka and several other states. Mr..
Bryan said he felt deeply Interested
in the result in Nebraska and praised
the ability of the gentlemen on the
fusion ticket. Touching on the can
didacy of Ashton C. Shellenberger.
fusion nominee for governor, Mr..
Bryan said
He is not only in favor of the
rigid enforcement of the railroad reg
ulations and the 2-cent passenger
fare, but he advocated the govern
ment ownership of railroads before
| did"
MIR. Bryan continued:
THE election in Nebraska is not
only important because of its bear
ing on state matters, but also of it's
influence upon the national campaign.
The vote this year will be taken as an
indication of the trend OF public sem
timent. We are entering upon
great fight for the determination of
the trusts and for the protection of
the public from exploitation at the
hands of the railroads, The Repub-
lican party has shown its inability to
deal effectively with these and kind
red subjects. Wherever the presi-
dent has attempted to do anything he
has been compelled to follow the
Democratic rather than the Republi-
can platform, and the Republicans in
the house and senate havee not sup
ported him. The Republican senate
emulated his rate bill and Repub-
lican congress opposed his meat in
spection bill,
The best way to stand by the
president is to elect Democrats to-
congress and the senate, for Demo-
Gratis have stood by him better than
the Republicans on the most import
ant questions.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
TO PROTECT THEM

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Sept. 12.-With a
view to caring for American interests
in any emergency in onnection with
the Cuban revolution, the cruiser
Denver several days ago was order
ed to proceed from New England to
Havana. She is due there tonight.
That President Roosevelt and the
American state department consider
the Cuban revolution as a long way
from settlement is plainly evident by
the events of the last few days. The
president and the department have
frequent conversations on the long
distance telephones. and that the of
ficials believe that crisis has been
reached in Cuba that will demand
early intervention is reported as GER
tain.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
THE NIGHT SESSION.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver, Sept. 12.-At eight O'Clock
last night the Democratic state con-
yention reassembIcd but IL was an
ounced by Chairman Taylor that the
committee on credentials would not
he ready to report until ten O'Clock
this morning and without transact
ing any important business the con-
vention adjourned until this morn
ing.
From early in the evening until
far after midnight the committee ON
credentials was in session struggling
with the contests. Finally the COM
mittee agreed to report favorably on
seating the Patterson delegation
from Denver county and city and eN-
Gliding the Speer delegation. The
vote on this action was thirty for and
twenty-one against.
II was announced at once that ma
iority and minority reports would be
presented to the convention.
For three hours the Denver contest
WINS before the committee. Three
propositions were made, one to seat
tbe Patterson delegation! another
In seat the Speer delegation, and still
another to throw out both delegat-
ions and order new primaries in Den
yer to be supervised by representatiN-
es from each faction. In case these
. .... ,,-.,,.,, unable IN agree on rep
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
WAS BOUND OVER.

W C Christensen, the young man
who passed a forged check on NJ.
Hertz a few days ago. was arraigned
before Judge Sweeney this morning
for preliminary hearing. The young
young man waived examination and
was bound over to the district court.
Bond was fixed at $500 which the de
PENDANT was unable to give The
charge is forgery.
Christianson is sincerely penitent
and realizes that he is in a pretty
serious predicament.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
ADAMS THE NOMINEE.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Sept. f2.-3:0O. p. M
The Democratic convention will have
its time occupied with the contests
practically day though il is possible
that the work of making nominations
will be reached late this afternoon
There is little doubt that Alva Adj
ans will be the nominee for govern
or no matter which delegation from
Denver county is seated.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12

ANY advertiser Knows That il is
The paid circulation that counts. One
paid subscription is much better
Than five "sive Always" The Sentinel
has the paid circulation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12

This was a busy day at the county
clerks office, THE reception book
showing some fifteen of twenty en-
tries up to three o'clock.
Mrs. F. H. Estew and daughters
of San Jose. California, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e ..
Dean. They are enroute to their
home after a summers visit to the
East
A. II. Gleason leaves tonight for
a western trip. He will stop a few
days at Salt Lake City and will then
go on to Seattle. Washington, to
visit his sister, Mrs. Maud Chapman.
Mr.. Gleason will be out of the city
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
LOOKS LIKE WHEELER.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Sept. 12.-3:OO p. NJ
II is generally believed this afternoon
that Samuel n. Wheeler of Grand
Junction and Judge Seeds, will be
nominated by the convention for SUI
preme court justices.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
MESA COUNTY MEN.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Sept. 12-Mesa county
delegates are ON the following COM
mittees:
Committee on Credentials, S. r.
Green; Committee on resolutions,
william Weiser; Committee ON
rules and order of business, J. u.
Harris.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Call up Plat and Heron If you
should need a bale of hay.
On account of Democratic and Re
publican conventions to be held at
Denver and Colorado Springs this
week.. the Colorado Midland Will
sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip. See City Agent for particulars.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-12
Observation-Disclosures ---i--.--.--s
THEY ARE COMING.
Mayor Bunting Invites Real
Exchange of Denver to
Come to This
City.

IL
J. Denver, Sept. 12.-At the :
= luncheon of the real estate ex- .
-i- change of the city of Denver .
-;- held at the Albany hotel today .
-t- Mayor l. N. Bunting, of Grand .
y junction on behalf of his city :
!. extended to the body an invita- :
Il ton to attend the county fair .
= and peach day at Grand June :
- ton week after next. .
= The invitation was accepted .
- and a large delegation of Den :
!. ver's real estate men will visit :
.t- Grand functions fair.
].
- The announcement that the i.
- Denver real estate men are !
j. coming to Grand Junction will :
J. be most favorably received. :
y Here will be a good chance to .
= advertise the Grand valley well :
j. by showing the real estate :
= dealers from the capital city :
!. what we have. what we can .
- raise and what we can do. .
= The gentlemen will be given .
J. a warm welcome. The glad .
- hand will be extended and the .
= city will be theirs while here. .
= .
Observation-Disclosures -t.t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
PROBATE COURT.
Wills Allowved-Administr Grant.
ed-Guardians Appointed.

In the probate court Monday the
following wills were proved, approved
and allowed: OF Nelson d. Gordon.
late Of Readfield. Mary NJ. Gordon of
Readfeld and Alice G. Sherman of
Mount Holly, N. J., appointed execu-
trices: Enos T. Adams, late of Win
throp, AlTnira H. Adams of Winthrop.
executrix; Sarah w. Hunter. late OF
Clinton, Annie NJ. Spaulding of Clin-
ton, executrix; Harriet II. Folger. late
OF Augusta, Judith A. Pollard OF New
York, executrix; Elias Farnham, late
OF Belgrade, c. NJ. Weston of Belgrade,
executor; George w. Morrill,. late OF
Manchester. Nathan Weston of Au-
gusta. executor; Mary Sweeney, late OF
Waterville, Dennis E. Sweeney of Wa
terville. executor; Charles NJ. Cumston.
late of Monmouth, William H. MOulton
and Ella NJ. Ingraham, both of Port
land. executors.
Administration was granted on the
following estates: OF Mary c. Rus
sell, late of Readfield, Albion c. Rus
sell Of Readfield, administrator; James
c. Damren late Of Belgrade. Herman
H. Adams of Belgrade. administrator:
Julia NJ. Folsom, late of Augusta, Hull
da Sewan of Augusta, administrative:
Charles w. Piper, late of Benton. Os-
car S. Piper of Benton, administrator;
Clara L. lockwood. late of Augusta,
George d. lockwood of Augusta, adj
ministrator.
Isaac NJ. Watson of Winthrop was
appointed guardian of Clyde w. and
Melvin d. Watson, both of Winthrop;
Hattie L. Damren of Belgrade. guard
ian of Clarence Damren of Belgrade;
William H. Rancourt of Waterville,
guardian of Napoleon Lafayette Mar
shall Of Waterville: William Fl. Bean
of Windsor. guardian of Daniel w.
Merrill of Windsor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Thieves have again made their pres
ence known at Togus pond, and the re-
port has reached the city that the col
tage of Rev. Malry Kearney has been
entered and some things stolen. the
break occurred sometime between
Wednesday night and Saturday OF last
week. and the thieves gained an en-
trance to the building by getting IN
derneath it and prying up one OF me
floor boards. the double floor not having
vet been laid. They evidently maze
themselves very much at home for they
slept in the cottage and ate up what
food they could find. took the fish lines
which they found there and went hsh-
ing. but neglected to bring the lines
back. There is one man already DO
ing time at the State prison at Thom-
aston for breaking into another cot
tage on the shores of Togus pond. ana
if the ones who made the last break
are captured they will stand good
chance of going the same way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.,
kennebec County.

AUGCSTA-Paul Wing to Thomas E,,,-
Ella NJ: s. Tandberg, land. Jnhn g
f Smn5s TO Sylvester ]. Shute. land and
~ Mnass Va w., Joseph \: ,Growell to Daniel
hh ,r.9 to Joseph Pomerleau. land and
npu.idihgs, 81: Elizabeth w. MARIN m
frank frank ". Dirlock. land 500; Samuel g.
Snurchill ct al to Thomas Fuller Of nj
i mnnd Si ia, Everett A. Shaw to Fred Drum
BlENToN-E. p. Roundy to Charles w
Iip per' Lane, Land SO; $. J. Piper to c. w.
= cMWELTs!E I;A P. Morrill, ct al to
+; Green ct al to F. w. Wiilcy ., sa ri
E."WWFags; 81; Mary f. Palmer, ct al. to
mon + Icy; et al, stumpage. ST.: Solo
n. T. hopkins to Ellen L. Smith. land.
T. SHMiNALEdson L. worthinr tn Martbo
lace To- ranaatng land. 81: Florence NJ. Wal.
CI.NTNnrSSS t G. starkey. land. s53s.
Edward r. True r les A. True: ct al. to
fS Miranda F. SteWaTdt. a. a. willis l Cain
h Siidinmssy to Carl & stinson ia 1Shn ,nd
,,GSARDlNER-M.rv r. ~.
W: Peacock. land. Sc Feacock to John
ALLiOWELl<-Colenan o.
mIT TCTHEers; land and buildinrsn e s. tc
Daniel I; Larrabee. land II. Denham t.
MT. ERNON-Hannah E,,
cnwn. land and buildings. a.. 70 Joshu:
inrs 20 s,e George G Gilman. Land and T h,,, y
". French effe apS &C. c Gilman to Thoma
pOAkLAND-Amos Sawtelie s'S
Teynolds. land, 81; Charles r q {
Rn aMrB; Dolloif. land and buildinrHh e. z
I.amhert 20 .Lrrank =. and Lillian q
and Snld IL Arc n. McMullen. ct al. Ian
~, RHEADFIEID-Edwin r Freno, :. !,
n =. russell, land. $3.50. CIV" ~ Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

is shout 80 years of age with the black
est Of faces and Il short white beard He
smokes forty strong cigars IL day. At a
drink from glasses which had been served
before. His four wives treated him with
barbaric homage. kneeiing before him.
kissing his hand and when he rode or
walked abroad holding an umbrella over
the royal ead.
Says a writer in the Cape Times Of Cape
Town: 'Stuurrian. an old bushInan who
lives on the top of a hill ut Stuurman's
huts in the Prieska district Of the Cape
Colony. claims to be the Oldest man in
the world He is said to be 1ii wears old
and his wife-hiS Second-Over 1O. 1t is
known for certain that sixty-tive years
ago he was a very old man and that his
son is more than 30 years old"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
Interesting People.

TIC name of DR.. Richard Carnett. who
ne associated with the great work of
cataIogulng the vast library of the Rrit
i nsi, museum sso The treasury agreed to set
the work of editing the new cataiopma
WIS WIS handed over to him. By 1SS0 The
tire tast Were re- at work and ten years later
M toIa, was completed. The catalogue
cnn ,;as consists of 500 volumes in ali and
tb s ILLS nearly 100000 entries. incI,dins
e ems Gross references. Nearly $1,000 fresI,
e'p ahaare ADDED each year
Ibenanzn. the ex-kine of Dahomey u,ho
Is no" ward of the French government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
Typesettine.

In one of the big football games last
season Il certain young giant came out of
4 scrimmagc looking somewhat as though
he had been having unfriendly dOings
with an automobile Among other things
his nose had been most thoroughly brok-
en-.
Say, let that nose alone. and bring me
a telegraph blank" he commanded. while
they were busy repairing the damages.
and he absolutely refused to allow it to
be touched for several hours. until a re
ply was received from his wife.
You can go ahead now. and follow
these Instructions" he said, handing the
yellow slip to the doctor. The message
read:
Have nose set Roman. Do not like
Greek.-Nan. "-Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

The members of the Augusta Yacht
Club have received the following no.
tice: "Notice is hereby given that mo-
ton has been made to change the by
laws of the Augusta Yacht Club, by
making the membership or initiation
fee s. instead of 50. as provided by the
present bylaw, and that this matter
will be acted on at the next meeting ot
the club. to be held at the new CLUB
house Wednesday. June 6. At T.3o 7.
NJ" All who contemplate joining the
club had best see to it that they make
application before the advanced Zee
goes into effect. as it will undoubtedly
receive favorable action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
sIDNEY-Clarence c. Gilman to James

SIDNEY-Clarence c. Gilman to James
ii. Trask land. So
NAssALRORO-M A. TraSk ct al
to Ellen r. Phillips ct al, land SIS
EII:NNA-Charles F. Cornstock to
Frank L. Davis. land and buildings. $500.
Frank F.. Grown. land, So; Cordela H.
Lincoln. ct al, to Florence NJ kennison
land; 81; Angie King to Gcorgiana
rauiin, land. SIS: Fred Libby to Augustus
Ray. land. 81: Harriet Blair to Edward C.
Blair land. $ls
WlNTHROP-Charles F. Andrews to
Charies II: Church. land. 81"
"A valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Fred BlanChette. who was arrested
Saturday night. was iaiIaigned before
Judge Andrews yesterday morning FOR
stealing watch and some money from
the residence of Merton Swift on Wat
er street. Blanchette was represented
by Benedict F. Maher, and on enter
ing a plea of guilty was fined SO and
costs. which he paid. Nalbert Bclair,
who was in for intoXication, was allow
ed to go on condition that he should
take the pledge for six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
French Taste.

Whatever rumors there may he to the
contrary. Paris still leads and is likely
to lead the world in all matters pertain
ing to fashion and feminine frivolities.
True French taste is seldom bizarre and
always effective though. ewing to atroci-
ties misttled 'Parisienne." some English
women have the mistaken idea that any-
thing French is outre, whereas costly
simplicity is the keynote of the Paris
with multitudinous trimmings and collars
says Home Chat True, many Of the col,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

At q meeting OF the Cony High Ath-
Ietic Association held Monday after
noon IL was decided to organize n
lawn tennis team. George Chapman
was chosen manager. The boys VIII
try out today for membership on the
team and on Wednesday afternoon will
meet the tennis team of Watervillc
High in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

The rehearsal which Will be held py
the Augusta chorus this evening, WIN
be the last until next fall. Prof. Will
liam r. Chapman will be present as
conductor and will tell the chorus about
his plans for the next festival and
every member is earnestly requested
10 he present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

The semi-annual meeting Of the
South kennebec Agricultural Society
will be held at South Windsor. Satur-
day June 2, at 100 P. NJ. 1t is believed
that the society will vote TO change the
dates of the coming fair to the third
week of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

The meeting of the Augusta Yacht
Club which will he held in the office of
Commodore a. NJ Goddard. Wednes-
Gay evening, will be the last melting to
be neld at the Office Of the commodore.
ana hereafter all meetings will be
called to assemble in the new club
house.