davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

"rnn" standard hag accepted terms
Of tn" Springfield club.
Washington has suspended the vet
cran pitcher. Tom Hughes.
Al Newton. y no went with Jack car
n"y t" Sioux titv. has been suspended
ny the latter club.
Dr Callahan Of FitchburG, who VA"
with Concord. \. H., last year. ana this
year with "jim" D'Rnurkc in RriIg"-
r",t. int. nos to 81 t" Eurrp" thi:5 fall
t. study.
"Jack" Stafford. who unI,ir"'l in IN"
New .,ngland League last season, has
received an otter I" umpire i'll the
American League next - 3$"n. and Will
undoubtedly accept.
The Cleveland club laS made ar
rarc'"i"nt,I t" Il" its spring training on
ti.,. grounds of the .In"k=pnviIln Fla
ba""blll team next season. Cincinnati
trained III Jacksonville in 1908, and
rily"d 4 series with the Boston Amcri-
cans there.
HGston Herald: Mrt;raW's bunch We.
very much diS"pI uint"i because Frank
Farrell called off III" series between the
New York teams. How times hay"
hanged. once Brush refused u plny
either the New Iorl; or the I:nstnu
AIn"ri"an., and r"W Farrell hats ii.n
on the hip in turn.
III" members Of tn" Naval Academy
baseball min" Saturday elected Louis f.
Ihihault Of WimStcd. o.. captain fnr
E"Xt season. II" has played ccIto" field
for three seasons. Harold V. MCI[ittrick
IF Rochester. y. s., will continue as
manager an" Richmond * Turner Of
So" ktnn. cal. will be assistant mana
ser
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

I''' however. h"w ont to rcrt fcId ana
',, ""% ."'uGht yards from the plate
~ Hhr"ch''h'S perfect throw. In the
! J.. N'"' Hi" .inSle3. 4 double steal hy
''"'' I'm" t.v"rS, and SuIivan'$ wild
'"f'" :" third let Tinker across the
h'"t'' - III" eighth two rnor" tnllir~ r"-
suited from Chances single, Stcinfcldt s
:'''Ih"', 'hnn"es pretty steal t"
'i'' '"'i TInLrr# yineIc which forced
'h'"r". Tinker stole second. went to
'''rn on Ever out and came home on
4 wild bitch.
~ l'i' nuts batting ana R"uharh':1 =
i'''hli'; W'r" easily the feature. "f the
SAM always excepting tn" hlu"iinG"r%i
d'i'' N''"fE breath Of the players. Tn"
score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

ono hundred thousand 600 o"O tons OF
81. per cent. copper ore now exposed in
the different workings, of this property.
With the present pric" Of copper this
~" VIII net the company not less than
lt' =. Ter II. per cent Copper-1%o
fS copper ton. 1o0.o"o tons at $50
lhF per t"n-l% n"n. .0o0 lbs 13 900 900 lbs
copper at l6I[,c $2.14J 10000.
Addcd I" this there are many times
az much ore Of lower grade running
from = per cent. to per cent. which
can be proiitabiy handled as soon as the
property il equipped with a smelter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Re Nevada Douulas.

1h"r" are few, if any. properties. in
VI" West that have a more promising
outlook than the above property. The
management have planned large de-
N'i"pfncnts and are not in the lea =
hainpered for funds. They have ont :
ilned an expenditure of one hundred
thousand 10O,OOO) dollars between now
ana the first of January. The neces-
Sary work will be carried forward with
great vigor.
Latest reports estimate not less than
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. oct ~
FLOUR 'r"nanrcd: spring patents
nI'l shipments. i-fwiiSO
CORN Unchanged; No. :, yellow. -
OATS Easier: No. > clipped ili2mr
IIhf-I 'nchrnr.d. NJ" T. -
Mill. FEED Dull
S!'I:INfi TFAN- 3l..or"2
NIH Ed FEED -.3l'2t7.,
POHK-Quict medium 17.1,.
I.AI:T--T:.Ghcr: H.
REEF-Qrii't: whole cattle. omoh
I.AMRS-Ffrn; spring. 1214rrl3; fall II
all.
VEALS- Tirmcr: 1lri12h.
ET'TTFI;- Steady: northern. 2SM@oil
cIIEESI;-St"adv; York state. f2ihnlr4
Steady, choice. 32T3i; western.
.;fi2t.
APPLES Quit; grav"nst"ins, 3mi:
rrc"nngs 2m2..5
POTATOl.S-iIigh'r; now, per bu. :.3G
SUGAR steady on basis Of 30 for
Cr3nulat"d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Honus Wagner is at tho 10, c.,
to treat an attack of rneumati.r ;
Ienney's Tapiocas and Stabr.
S.ors' Is the way Hal LaniCan of IN.
st. Louis Star puts it. ~ '''''
Jake" stahl says that WASHINGTON
mas had the best year since il wan
represented in the American Learua
Reulbach Of the Chicago Cubs stra;o.
MEDICINE in Washington Irnivors;,,.
81. Louis. during the off season Hof
man Is clerk in the Bank OF Cou,
merce. u >oh
F'tcher Case Patten of the Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
AUTOS VS.. BALLOONS
= Nove' Race by Land and Air Started
Wednesday at Berlin.

Berlin. oct. ia race bctyoe, hal
ioo"s ana automobiles was started a,
"oo' TO-DAY. as an exhibition for the
ihemnerS of the International Aero
nautic society. by the balloon CORPS of
the military transport department
Four balloons. each of 200 cubic motrc
capacity and carrying two officers and
an assistant umpire. took part in the
contest
theoretically. each Of the balloon.
carried dispatches while the autonn-
onrs were in the service of the enemy
an" pursued them with the object of
capturing them. IT the baIIoonists ,f-
'er landing. had 20 minutes in which 10
scape' they won while the automobiles
"on II they reached the balloons with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
BOXING NOTES.

T"nn',- L}n' II 'f Cambridge and Ed
hl' Wallace If :Ecw York have been
matched 7" box at LymanSvillc, Il. l..
Tuesday night.
T"mmy Murphy will meet johnny
b"N"r al Fhilhd"lplia il tw" weeks.
II" IN" al" l""n promised Il match
WIN tn" winner Of the McGovgrn and
\ run3 torbctt bout
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

ffli"r Jones. ruler of The White SuN.
IS rr'"iur' IF Shinglo House. Pa. H.
lrSt %3" th' light Of day Aug. H. 1871.
frId"r ana That; his first name all
fl2ht -plHy"l liS FIRST professional on
%@elh"Rt with tn" Binchamtnn nine If
the Nc" York STAT" League. From
th"i" u" Grift"1 t. IN" Springfield team
81 IN" Eastern 1."AcU". ErnnkIyn draft
"i him from Springfield. Jones tarri.i
with IL" Sup"rh1.' until the war broke
out. Then '""ljSk"y laSs"ocd him.
Hos been q Whit" Sex ever since.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
BOWDoIN FOOTBALL TEAM
Will Play Wesleyan at Mdd town
Saturday for the First Time

Brunswick. Me. oct. tSprciaD
The Bowdoin football team went
through hard practice tonight in prep
aration for It's iris to Middletown.
Conn where It will play Wesleyan Uni
versity Saturday for the first time in the
history Of the two colleges The team
viii probably leave Brunswick Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
O'BRIEN AND BURNS WILL. FIGHT
Practically Agree to Meet at Los An
geIes But ScarchIight Wants Bout.

Los Angeles Cal. oct. n. -oBricn
and Burns met her" yesterday and
practically agreed tn fight h'.r" c'I;ri"n
insisted that they break clean ana that
th"r" b." no hitting in tin" clinch.s.
Burn; would prefer to tight nj tn. time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. oct ~
CATTLE Receipts estimated 1T 1e~n
Common to prim" steers. ;.,,tf, I'LL,
HOGS E"""IptE. = .rN: rhric" t. prirn"
hcnVy. 8 fG,Fi61,.
SHEEP Receipts ZOO. sheep i,.m,a.S,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

s;"ar"hlirht, N"v. bci. 10. Seach
lirht is raising III" $4,000 n"r"sslry
tu guarantee a pur%" for III" IfopoS-
ch h"nvywcight bout between Burns
;Iid p'Erion. Money IL pouring; in from
al sides, and III" required amount
viii he oVcr:,ui,"rrlb'd. Min uWn"F5
are pleased oyer III" prospect uf hay
ing III" bout tat" plHr" ~ S"archIrht
George H. McClinr"ck, cashier Of th"
$narciiirht Rank ana Trust ~, will
act as cuStndiin 81 III, funds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Bates Scores on Harvard
in a II to 6 Game.
Best Showing Made at Cam
bridge By Any Maine College.
Yale, PhlIIlps.Exstsr, Aadovsr, Princeton
and PennsyIvanIa Are Winners.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1O-Harvard
defeated Bates u to s today on Soldiers
field IN one Of the most spectacular
games Of the year. Bates had a fast
team and played with a dash that dur
ing the first few minutes carried the
Harvard team off its feet and in three
plays, one Of which was a quarterback
Kick, the ball was carried over for the
first score against the Crimson, thus
Iar in the season. 1t was the second
year in succession that Bates has
scored against Harvard. After the
Bates touchdown, the Harvard team
rallied and showed good team work. al
though the play in the back field was
ragged
AT the start Bates got the ball i'm the
center Of the field and the quarterback
kick came on the first play Frazer Of
Harvard fumbled the bail and Cum
InfngS Of Bates picked up the ball and
ran 10 yards. Tho next play nr,ted
eight more and on the third the ball
was carried over by Schumacher. the
Bates Interference being hendoI "tf to
the left while Schumacher SprinteI to
the right and easily scored.
Harvard scored three touchdo NnG in
the first half from which Burr kicked
two goals. and Hall also dropped goal
from the field
The fourth touchdown was mad" in
the second half. Most Of II,ryar,l'e
plays were old-time dashcs into tho line
Hnd round tn" ends. the forward pass
being tried only twice, but both timna
with good gains. The summary and
lineur:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
ARTICLES SIGNED
For 20-Round Bout Be-
tween Berger and Kaufman.
Tommy Murphy Given Decision
Over Kid Goodman at Chelsea.
The LaIier Still Holds Reputation Of Never
Being Knocked 0ul.

san Francisco. n"t 1n.-Articlc@ were
sIguCd la:t night l'tN cen .t:trn I;"rE"r
and Al k1ufniIn for a "n-r,Ilnd CON
test OCT 81 Jack WI'ch Was chosen
referee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

b"nlin on first base. Seymour. Shan
non Hnd EurE" in the outtield. is, the
program promised polo ground patrons
IN NcW York next season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

Wost Newton. Mass oct. 10-The md
vdual championship Of the Now England
tC"ntinucd on Page Fivc)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

Daniel Murphy Of Now London ct.
VIII again coach tn" Stanford Tniyer-
%ity "rcWS n"At Srring. Murphy tnlc-
crari"d his acceptance Of Stanfords
terms Monday, but Il" viii not com
meme" work until January
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
New York Cotton Market.

No-- York oct. 10
Cotton enot closed qui"t. % points adj
vance. Nildlinc unland$. 11l0; %. gulf
11.al. Sales, none.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
EIGHT SURVIVORS.

k!l the Others Drop Out OF Contest for
Intere olIcgiatc Golf Championship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Y \l'tsS

Scofe-IttrVaTI Bates I1lrl-
Gowns Mrsor l. Schumacher Coal;
from touchdnuns- Burr 3 Manning Goal
from iit ld-IIall mpircS D"In.-HI of
Worcester nni Holden OF tn" = N A.
Referee. Pcndlctrn Of Row,lou. Lines
men. Esglest"n rf H.,rvard. Ehr'i."; Of
katcS. Tim'r. +. NJ. Wood Tine, .6m
and 1Jm. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

These details will be discussed again
later.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

tack of pneumonia, which left him weak. he came to the southwest. Upon his arrival here he became attached to the firm of the Barkley- -Berryman Mercantile company in the capacity of bookkeeper, he being remarkably com petent in that line of work. His health seemed to improve and after re- maining with the firm for a few years, he paid a visit to his former home. On this occasion he realized that he would have to ever afterward live in the southwest and he returned to the territory and entered the National Bank of Arizona.
 A few years ago he married Miss Nancy Johnson, one of the most pop ular young society ladies of the city. For a time they occupied a home in the northwestern part of the city, but his health became so bad that he was forced to give up his work and he took up a residence a short distance out in the country, on Central avenue. For a time he improved and later was able to take up his work and became asso- ciated with the Home Savings Bank and Trust company
 During the time he was a resident of this city he accumulated consIdera- ble property, among other things home at the corner of Second avenue and Bennett Lane. His disposition during all of his sickness was such as to endear him to his family and his friends. Of the latter he has many who regret his death and express sym pathy for his bereaved ones.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
W. J. GAIN DIES
 Al SAN DIEGO
He Left Phoenix a Week Ago Expect
 ing Never to Return.

A telegram was received in the city yesterday announcing the death of W. J. Cain, bOOkkeeper at the Home Saw ings bank on Saturday afternoon at a hospital in San Diego. With Mrs. Cain he went to San Diego about d week previous, and while he was slightly better than he had been for several weeks before leaving Phoenix. it was known by his friends that he could not live long and this was understood by MT Cain. He had made Phoenix his home for the past ten years and was we'll known and had many friends. Just what disposition will be made of his remains is not known, but it is thought likely that the body will be cremated and the ashes placed to rest at San Diego. That was his expressed wish before he left for the coast.
 William J. Cain was at the time of his death a little more than thirty years of age. He was born in Carroll ton, Kentucky, and spent the greater part of his youth in the hills of his native state. He was never of great physical strength and following an at
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

telephoned for Dr. Hughes, but within five minutes after his arrival the young man was dead.
 How the accident happened is not known. The dynamo, a small one, is in the southwest corner of the engine room, while the door of the storage room where Walker started to work is about midway on the east side of this room. There is a space of a couple of feet between the dynamo and a small engine north of it. The dynamo wheel is close to the floor and it is thought that while Walker was passing the bottom of his wide overalls was caught in the belt. The belt passes at a dis tance of twelve feet around a three foot wheel which has a revolution of 800 minute. It is not thought that Walker could possibly have been car ried up on the belt but that when his overalls clogged the belt at the small wheel it was thrown off and that the tremendous speed of the large wheel at the top jerked tho belt bodily with Walker, above it to the roof.
 Above the upper shaft there is a frame work consisting Of pieces of tim Der 3x6 inches. Two of them were broken. the broken ends thrust down ward, showing that the force against them had been eXerted from above. Walker must have been hurled upon them after having rebounded from the roof. There was a flat wrought iron bar connected with the upper wheel. Though it is two inches wide and three -eighths of an inch thick it had been bent almost double. Walker had evidently struck this bar in his ascent.
 When the engineer found him he was lying north of the line of the belt. The gash on his head had probably been made by contact with the floor. The pieces One of Walkers shoes had been torn off, a mark on it indicating that it had caught upon the iron bar which had torn open the metal clasp. It is a wonder that he could have lived a minute after making that awful journey.
 The management of the Peoples Ice company expressed the deepest sym pathy with the relatives of the young man. whom they held in the highest esteem. He was model young man and a most valuable employe. They said they had never known a better boy or one so absolutely free from any bad habit.
 The funeral will take place at nine o'clock this morning from the under taking rooms of Mohn & DriscOll The only member of the family not present is a brother, Roderick Walker. who is now in Los Angeles. He was informed Of his brothers death but a reply was received last night saying that he would be unable to come.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
ROMANCE IN STAMPS.

The first postmaster of New Bruns- wick, a certain MT. ConneH, lost his place because of vanity and postage stamps.
 MT. Cornell had an idea that his own portrait would look quite as well on the new stamps of the colony as would Queen VictOria's s familiar features, and he delightedly carried out his idea
 The government, however showed a cruel lack of appreciation. The stamps were demOnetized and the ambitious postmaster was discharged. The result is that those little paper pictures of the conceited MT. Cornell are now worth hundreds of dollars
 The death of Captain Leary in 1901 recalled another philatelic romance. When Guam was ceded to the United States Captain Richard P. Leary was appointed governor. Before he started for his distant province he applied to the department for stamps.
 The bureau of engraving and print ing gave him a supply of United States stamps, surcharged Guam" The day before Captain Leary sailed some deal CTS and collectors discovered the fact of the new issue and managed to in terview him on the boat just before he sailed. The captain refused to sell the stamps, even though fabulous offers were made.
 The collectors were not to be thus baked, however, and within a few months after his arrival at Guam Cap tain Leary was overwhelmed with let ters containing stamps, money orders. checks and drafts in payment for the new stamps. It is said that orders and cash were received for more than ter times the whole issue of stamps
 Being a business man, the governor did not see why Uncle Sam should not
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
FATAL GRIP
 OF A BELT
Albert Walker MangIed to
 Death
A SOrrOwf'ul Tragedy at Peoples Ice Works Yes terday Morning.

Albert Walker an employe of the Peoples Ice company. was killed about three o'clock yesterday morning by being caught in a dynamo belt. He was horribly mangled. His left hip and arm were broken. It is also thought that his back was fractured and that his neck was broken. There was a gash cut on the left side of his face
 The dead young man was nineteen years of age and was son of T. J. Walker. proprietor of the Burger cor ral. He had been employed by the Peo- ple's Ice company since its opening last spring. He was engaged in pulling ice. that Is in removing it from the receptacles in which it is frozen, and he also assisted in loading.
 About half-past two o'clock yester- day morning he had finished loading a shipment and sat down in front of the factory with Engineer George Cop son. He sat there about five minutes and then rose, saying that he would go to pulling ice.
 In a moment COpson heard a cry for help and turned in time to see Walker being hurled toward the ceiling. The engineer stopped the machinery and at the same moment the lights went out. He switched on the city current and ran to Walker. who had fallen to the hard cement floor and lay unconscious. The engineer detected signs of life and
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07
Dr. Pierce's FaYOrite Prescription.

Is not secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averSe because of the un- certainty as to their harmless character but is a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, a full list of all it's ingredients being printed, SII pLGiIl English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic in it's composition. chem ically pure glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in it's make up. The UFavOrite Prescription of Dr. Pierce is In fact the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses and ailments, sold through drug gists, that does not contain alcohol and th0B too iTI JdTge quantities. Furthermore, it lS the only medicine for wOman's special diseases, the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for Which vFavOrite Prescription is recom- mended.
 A little book of some of these endorse mentS will be sent to any address post paid, and absolutely free if you request same by postal card or letter. of pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Don't forget that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for woman'S weaknesses and delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret medicine, being the TFavorite Prescrip- tion" of regularly educated and gradu- ated physician, engaged in the practice of his chosen specialty-that of diseases of fwomen-that it's ingredients are printed i1L pLdtTl English on every bottle-wrapper; that it is the only medicine especially de- signed for the cure of woman's diseases that contains no alcohol, and the only one that has professional endorsement worth more han all the so-called vtesti- monials" ever published for other med icineS. Send for these endorsements as above. They are free for the asking.
 If you suffer from periodical, headache, backache, dizziness, pain or dragging down sensation low down in the abdomen, weak back, have disagreeable and weak ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in distress from being long on your feet, then you may be sure of benefit from taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax ative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One laxative; two or three a cathartic.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

profit by this case of excessive demand,
 so he ordered a new supply O. stamps from Washington. Even this second , lot did not last long. Before another
 supply could be ordered Guam became a part of the United States system and now regular United States stamps are used there. But it is a fact that the
 mail matter to and from Guam in 1 creased a hundredfOld during the short
 term of Leary's gOvernOrship.
 In many collections are seen a set of stamps bearing the name Sedang. IL
 will puzzle most people even to place 1 the country, but there is a unique his l tory connected with the stamps scarce,y remembered today except by the phila- telist. A few years ago there died of cobra bite. on a small island off the i Malay peninsula, a man known as the King Of the Sedangs.
 1 He was d Frenchman, whose real name was Marie David de Marena. A wanderer in the far east. he had met with many adventures. and finally or account of some unusual display of per sonal bravery he was elected king of i the Sedangs, a native tribe inhabiting i the interior region beyond Annam in Africa Here he ruled for a number ] of years with a somewhat Imaginable dignity. establishing relations with the
 French missionaries and making treat ies with France.
 Later he visited Hong Kong and tried
 to interest some of the merchants in a negotiation by which they were to de- velop the country in return for certain duties on exports, but the French gov ernment denounced him as an inn poster.
 Then he offered himself and his country to the British but, strange to say. they would have nothing to do with him. Next he tried Germany. and
 was so indiscreet as to send an open i telegram, which. passing through the French office at Saigon, was read, and he was ordered to be arrested for trea son. He, however. avoided arrest and after some years spent in Europe end
 ed his adventurous life as above re- corded. With more success he might have been a second Rajah Brooke.
 whose portrait still comes to us on the stamps of Sarawak.-Eider Monthly. ----- O-------
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

Is the word "nightgown" a fit word to use in polite society Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

These are dog days. dog gone 'em! Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-07

Nell-"They wear sealskin coats all summer" Belle-"Gracious, who % Nell-'The seals.''-Philadelph Rec ord.