davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
OmcialG Agreed On.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1.-THE athletic
authorities Of West Point and Annapolis
hav. agreed upon the following officials
for the game at Franklin field. Philadel-
phia, Saturday next. as follows:
Referee. Matthew McClung, Lehigh:
umrires. Sharpe Of Yale and Corbin Of
Yalr: head Inesman. Torrey Of u. Of p. /:
linesmen. Gresham Poe Of Princeton and
McCrackeu Of L. Of +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
PERFORMANCE REPEATED.
Young Oonohue Of Boston Is Now the
Champion Of Canada.

Montreal. Nov. Z7.-Young Dorohue of
Boston knocked out Hugh Clancy Of
Pavtucket, r. l., in the eighth round at
the Riverside Athletic Club here Mon
day night. thereby winning the light
weight championship Of Canada. sd.
bet Of $40 and the gate receipts. Prac-
tically he repeated what he lid a week
ago at the same place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov.

New York, Nov. 2.
FIOTR-Receipts. g.. ~; exports. 2fn3:
sales. $50: market steady but quiet
WHEAT-Receipts. 1880; exports, 60
, red ~ eIay.o,or. M reJ s17f
a1Cat: No northern Duluth S3as / T
Buffalo; No hard winter. a Euf-
falo.
CORN-Receipts. 6l21j; exports. 0315:
spot steady; No. 3, "a elevator and So b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Nov =
CATTLE-Rece.pts about $50; steady.
cnmrnnn = prime steers. 4I1.1
II 'GS-I;@ce -pts about 2s.ryl: steady:
choice To prime heavy. sls1G -.
SHEEP-Rsc-.pts about 3l0n: duh.
shss1 3.-|I5,s'; ye4rlings 5Is; lambs 5-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
SHORT clear sIDEs-s 27lzls u

q 7 F-F-NeI ket nm: cr-amerIes, no
.; d. ir4es. ISlIz5
EGGS-Firrn; at market. cases incIud-
81 2t-' fists, -; prime fIrstS. O.: ~
tfa@. =.
CHEESE-Steady: ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. J. Quinian & Co.,
Once, Opera House Block, Augusta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

She could accord to Mrs. Hay no con fdences of her own, and had been compelled to decline to listen to those with which Mrs. Hay would have fa- yored her. She was thinking of some thing still more perplexing. The gem eral, as her husband finally told her, had asked first thing to see Hay, and later declared that he wished to talk with Mrs. Hay and see Nanette. Was ii possible that he knew anything of what she knew-that between Hays household and Stabber's village there had been communication of some kind that the first thing found in the In- dian pouch brought home by Capt. Blake was letter addressed in Nan cite Flowers hand, and with it three. card photographs, two of them of un- mistakable Indians in civilized garb, end two letters, addressed, like hers, to Mir. Ralph Moreau-one care of the Rev. Jasper Strong, Valentine, Neb., the other to the general delivery, Omaha?
 Yes, that pouch brought in by Capt. Blake had contained matter too weighty for one woman, wise as she was, to keep to herself. Mrs. blake, with her husbands full consent, had summoned Mrs. Ray, soon after his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

-Craps- mean the Frenchman sir, says it was after four, perhaps half past when they started, Pete drivin'. He didn't see who was in it. Twas the covered blackboard he took, sir-the best one."
 And then, little by little, it trans pired that Hay, the post trader whom the general had need to see, had taken his departure by way of the Rawlin's road, and without so much as whisper of his purpose to any one. ,. T knew he had thought of going. He told Maj. Webb so," said Dade, presently. But that was before the outbreak assumed proportions. He had given up all idea of it yesterday, and told me so."
 Has anything happened to-start him since then?" demanded the beard ed general after moments talk.
 Dade and the doctor looked into each others eyes, and the latter turned away. It was not his affair.
 "W-ell, something has happened, general" was Dade's slow, con strained reply. If you will step this way-I'll see you later, gentlemen" this to his subalterns-'I'll explain as far as I can." .-.y
 And while Dr. Waller fell back and walked beside the aide-de-camp, glad ly leaving to the post commander the burden of trying explanation, the general, slowly pacing by the cap tain's side, gave ear to his story.
 Hay cleaned up quite a lot of money" began the veteran, "and had intended starting it to Cheyenne when this Indian trouble broke out. The courier reached us during the night, as you know, and the major ordered Ray to start at dawn and Field to go with him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

THEY SAW THE ORDERLY COMING Y ALMOST AT A RUN FROM THE DI-
 RECTIoN OF THE GUARD HOUSE.
 Why, I thought Field was post adjutantl" interposed the general.
 He was. but-well-I beg you to let Maj. Webb give you his own req sons. general" faltered Dade, sorely embarrassed. He decided that Field should 20"
 "He asked to go. I suppose-it runs in the blood" said the general, quick ly, with a keen look from his blue gray eyes.
 ''I think not, sir. but you will see Webb within a few days and he will tell you all about it. What I know is this, that Field was ordered to go and that he gave the major an order on Hay for two packages containing the money for which he was account able. Field and Wilkins had had a falling out, and instead of putting the cash in the quartermaster's safe. Field kept it at Hays. At guard mounting Hay brought the package to the major. who opened both in the presence of the officers of the day. Each package was supposed to con- tain $500 or $500. Neither contained S20. Some paper slips inserted be- tween s bills made up the packages. Field was then far to the north and past comforting with Hay was amazed and distressed-said that some one must have duplicate keys of his safe as well as of his stables"
 ~why the stsbles7- asked the chief. pausing at the gate and studying the troubled face of the honored soldier he so well knew and so fully trusted He was thinking. too. how this was not the first occasion that the loss of public money had been hidden for the time in just that wsy-slip< in serted between good currency.
 ~Beczuse it trsnspires that some of Lis horses were out that very night without his consent or ken No one for moment to my knowledge. has connected Eieid with the loss of the money Hay thought. however. t threw suspieioa Oa him and vss nightly upset
 Then lis su5den departure at this time. withoaf q word to snybody IookHodd said the g-1erzL tho1xhtfzIly. Bat he had 10 n->d q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

TRADERS CATE"
 departure on the trail of Webb, and told her of the strange discovery. They promptly decided there was only one thing to do with the letter hand or send it, unopened, to Miss Flower. Then, as Blake had no time to examine further, they decided to search the pouch. There might be more letters in the same superscrip- ton.
 But there were not. The first one they had already decided should go to Miss Flower. The others, they thought, should be handed unopened to the commanding officer. They might contain important information, now that the Sioux were at war, and that Ralph Moreau had turned out probably to be real parsonage. But first they would consult Mrs. Dade. They had done so the very evening of Blake's departure, even as he, long miles away, was telling Kennedy his Irish heart was safe from the designs of one blood-thirsty Sioux; and Mrs. Dade had agreed with them that Nan- cites letter should be sent to her forthwith, and that. as Capt. Blake had brought it in. the duty of return ing the letter devolved upon his wife.
 And so. after much thought and consultation, little note was writ ten, saying nothing about the other contents of the pouch itself. Dear Miss Flower:" it read. "The enclosed was found by Capt. Blake some time this morning. He had no time to de- liver it in person. Yours sincere ly. \. B. Blake"
 Note and enclosure were sent first thing next morning by the trusty hand of Master Sanford Ray, himself, end by him delivered in person to Miss Flower, who met him at the traders gate. She took it, he said, and smiled. and thanked him charm ingly before she opened it. She was coming out for her customary walk at the hour of guard mounting, but the next thing he knew she had "scooted" indoors again
 And from that moment Miss Flower had not been seen
 All this was Mrs. Dade revolving in mind as she walked pityingly by the side of the troubled woman only vaguely listening to her flow oi words- They had thought to be ad- mitted to the little room in which the wounded officer lay. but ss they tiptoed into the wide. airy hall and looked over the long vista of pink striped eoverlets in the big ward be yOnd- the doctor himself appeared ss the entrance and barred the way.
 -Is there nothing we cam dor asked Nrs Dzde, with tears in her roica -Ix he-so nuch wnrsez
 6o B< cs1n1uedJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14

now. "Start!-Start for where?" and the dressing sacque in aspen-like agi- tations came in full view at the head of the stairs.
 "Rawlins, I suppose. I don't know what it means"
 "But dol" exclaimed his better half, in emotion uncomfortable. "1 do! It means that she has made him that she has gone, tool mean Ma nette Flower!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
The Lineup.
DEFEATED BY PATTISoNS.
Bloomingdales No Match for the Bal
timore Players

With over fifty rOoters TO cheer them to
their best efforts the crack Pattison Ath-
letic Club foot ball eleven, conceded to be
the best 125-pound team In Baltimore, yes
terday afternoon smashed through Bloom
ingdale's line and skirted their ends for
victory. p to o. In the first of yearly
series of intercty games
From the start it was seen that the
Bloomingdale outfit had a poor chance to
win as it was outweighed more than ten
pounds to a man, but the locals put up one
of the pluckiest games witnessed at the
Soldiers Home gridiron this season
The Baltimore team worked like clock
work and it's tullback, Topping, was easily
the star of the game. making three touch
downs and kicking goal
For the losing club the work of Mess at
right end and Howard at quarter was of
the better sort.
A crowd of over 800 witnessed the con-
test. Lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
SOUTHERN FIELD TRIALS.
Annual Contests Begun at Pinehurst
North Carolina

PINEHURST. N. c.. December 1.-The
annual field trials of the Continental Field
Trial Club began today with the members
stake event A field of ten dogs contested
for purse of 500 divided into three prizes
Judge r. c. Cornell of New York won first
prize with Rock black. white and tan
setter, by Count Owen and May Buckelew.
Second was divided between Count Fly,
black and white setter, by May Fly and
Queen Lila owned by DR.. A. S. Clark of
New York and Ned NJ. black, white and
tan setter by Marse Chan and Bah Bell,
owned by Leonard Tufts of the local ken
nels Third was divided between Rye A,
black, white and tan setter. by Jake and
Dixie owned by Judge Cornell. and Gentle
man Rod black white and tan setter, by
Roy and Lady. owned by DR.. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Guests From Washington.

Despite their absence it Seemed as though
the capital of the nation had been trans
ferred to Franklin Field and any attempt
to name those present would quickly grow
into a directory of the officials OF the gov
eminent. The Presidents family was rep
resented by his sons and Miss Ethel Roose-
welt In the boxes ranged along two sides
of the field were to be seen member of the
Presidents cabinet high officials of the va
rious departments and officers of near;y
every grade in the army and navy. The
legislative and judicial branches Of the
government were also we'll represented.
Assistant Secretary Oliver occupied a seat
in a. box the army side of the field. In
the Enclosure with him were relatives and
close friends and in boxes ranged along that
side of the gridiron were army officers with
their families cheering hard for their ia
vorites. Most of the foreign diplomats who
came to the city to see the game occupied
boxes on the soldiers side as guests of the
War Department officials.
Over on the north stand where the naval
contingent cheered its heroes to victory, the
center box was occupied by Assistant Secre
tary Newberry. Near him was Secretary
Metcalf of Commerce and Labor The
naval contingent that surrounded Secretary
Newberry made things lively after the
Navy scored their hrst four points. and 1t
was a common sight to see the gray haired
rear admirals enthusiastically wave the
Nays colors and cheer their heroes.
Philadelphia society out in force and
was scattered among the army and navy
officers on the stands. Hundreds of the out
of-town spectators were entertained by
Philadelphia families either at their homes
or at luncheon at the prominent hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
WON GAME AT DOVER,
Victory Of M Street High School
Thanksgiving Day.

The team representing NJ Street High
School played a game of foot ball with the
team of Dover State College at Dover, Del,
Thanksgiving day, and defeated it by the
score of 20 to o. The Washington team
won by all-around team worA and the bril-
liant playing Of Capt. Gray.
The first touchdown was MADE by Capt
Gray, who skirted Dover's left end for
about seventy yards. The second touch
down was made by Left End Colston.
After the ball had been punted from NJ
Streets forty-yard line to Dover's fifteen
yard line, Colston recovered the bail and
carried it over Dover's line. In the second
half Capt. Gray carried the ball over Do
ver's line for two more touchdowns
For Dover, Left Halfback Jason played
star game, making the only first downs
Dover was able to get during the game. w.
Douglass Dover's right end. also played
a good game.
Whenever Dover had the ball 1t was
forced to kick because of the quickness of
the forwards, who would either hold or
break through and down the backs in the
tracks.
The game was divided into twenty and
twenty-five minute halves. The lineup was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Clique. Gengalant, Margaret NJ, Sir Walter ROl-
Inns, Esterre, Pretorius Wild Indian and McJetta
RUBRIC WINS CINDERELLA
HANDICAP AT OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.-Prestige,
to /, showed a clean pair of heels to LUIS
tig, the favorte, in the opening race at
Oakland today. The Cinderella handicap
furnished nose finish. The weight on Sir
Edward told on the colt, and Rubric was
first at the wire.
First race. furlongs Prestige 10Y
(Hunter). to ]. won; Lustig 100 SANDY. to 8.
second; Alice Carey, 10l Buxton. to l. third
Time, 1.27 As. Ralph Young. Merngue, Prince
Nap, Darthula and Babow also ran.
Second race five and one-half furlongs-Gem
NELL 105 "a. Brown, 10 s. won; Melitah. 100
(Willtams), II TO 5, second; Gromoboi. 104 tMcIn-
tyre). 10 to /, third. Time. LOS SO. Joe Harlan.
BERTHE A, Mable Holland Johnny Lyons and Miss
Turtle also ran.
Third race, Futurity course-Mansard, 100 ME
Intyre). l to 3. won; Jake Ward, 104 (Duganl. II
to /, second Mimo. 100 "a. Brown. to l. third.
Time, LII. Degrammont. St Denis. DR.. Sherman,
King Thorpe. Prue Wood and Quiz II also ran.
Rubric, 107 SANDY, 3 to l. won; Sir Edward, l0S
(Williams), to 5, second; Lubin. 10 robin ON.
to 1. third. Time 80 4-5 Fisher Boy. Ponto
toe and Sir Russell also ran,
Fifth race, mile-Dutiful. 40 U.aurence).
IL to 5, won; Orchan 107 SANDY, to 5, second;
Mai Lowery. 112 Of. Wilson,, 20 10 l, third Time.
1.41 3-5. Susie Christian, Liberto, Dora /. apd
Sixth race .Futurity course-St Francis. 1O7 "a
Brown, II to 3. won: Mary F.. 104 (kirschbauml
to l. second; Ethel Day, 100 Leeds, 10 to g.
third Time, Ito 10. Royal; Rogue, Ceieres
Parting Jennie and San Reno also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
THINKS WELL OF FERGUSON.
Johnny Mack Trying to Get a Match
With johnson.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December L.
Johnny Mack is hunting assduously for
chance for his new marvel, Sandy Fergu-
son, and hopes to arrange a match with
Jack Johnson. Mr.. Mack announces that
although the other heavyweights are afra.u
of Johnson and are ducking fights with
him. he will set in $1,000 on Ferguson, and
is confident his man will win Failing to
get or a fight with Johnson he will set in
81 coo that Ferguson will stop either Berger
or Kaufman in ten rounds.
. erguson is twenty-seven years old, six
feet four and thEee-quarters inches tall and
weighs 80 pounds. He has whipped Gus
Rubin and has fought Marvin Hart and
several 9TH big fellows, invariably with
credit to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
International Athletic Alliance.

NEW YORK. December international
athletic alliances are favored by the off,
Gals of the Amateur Athletic Union, and
Indications now are that the important
countries of Europe and the Australasian
colonies will unite with the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States in its en-
deavor to formulate uniform laws to gov
ern athletics. For some time the corre-
spondence in the foreign athletic governing
TO the Amateur Athletic Union officials, and
the first alliance-an alliance with France
has been made. which means a great deal
for the furthefance of international sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Races for Motor Boats.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 1.-The
Palm Beach Power Boat Association has
announced schedule of four days racing
in conjunction with its annual festival and
winter carnival The dates set are from
January % to February /, inclusive. The
classification of boats is: First-Below
eighty feet rating. Second-Above eighty
feet rating. Third-AH boats. Fourth
Under thirty-five feet water line. Fifth
Over thirty-five feet water line. Sixth
All lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

York and Champion stakes. popularity
of PolymeluS career is that as a two and
three-year-old and until the end of Septem-
Der of his fourth year he was not con-
sidered to possess any class. His present
form is advanced as an argument against
the inordnate racing of young horses. as
he was considered to have been over-raced
until he passed into the possession of his
present owner, Mr.. Joel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Hilltops Beat Athletics.

In an interesting game of foot ball yes
terday the Hilltops defeated the Athletics
by 16 TO 0. The winners outplayed the
losers in every stage Of the game. The
feature of the game was the forward pass
which resulted in two touchdowns for the
Hilltops. AS the Athletics claim the cham
pionship of the northeast section Of the
city. the Hilltops now lay hold to that title.
The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Game Won by Wallachs.

In a very interesting but sided game
the Wallachs yesterday afternoon defeated
the Business Section from Eastern High
School. The playing of Robertson and
Ahern for the winners was the feature of
the game. The score was AZ to II. Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

liant as the game itself. although the alb
sence of the PFC sidti-t of the United States,
the Secretary vi War and the Secretary of
the Navy was reSlt tied. 1t was the first
time since the army and navy game has
been played Oh Fra1kIin Field that all three
were missing from the annual contest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Aggies Defeat c.. and L.

The following games of the Departmental
League were bowled last night on the Pal
ace alleys:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
A Dethroned Champion.

Cicero. the champion three-year-old Of
last season in England, amounted to moth
ing this year, and the credit for being the
best distance runner Of the alleged division
goes to Polymelus. the ~CylIone four-year-
old, winner Of the Cambridgeshire, Duke Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Every Seat Taken.

Every seat in the great amphitheater was
Gilei, and there were hundreds standing
around the railir g which circles the grid
iron. Everybody w'as decorated with the old
gold and blue CT the navy or the black. gold
and gray Of the army, and the stands were
a myriad OF briiiiJnt colors.
The sDciaf SIDE, c. the match. always a
great featmc or tEt occasion, was as bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Spencer's Catch.

For the first thirty minutes the Navy
was on the defensive. But when the sec
end half opened there was an entirely diff
ferent proposition. The West Point eleven
was pushed back foot by foot, yard by
yard. until the Navy had the ball within
striking distance of the Army's goal, Beav-
ers for West Point sent a high spiral from
his ten-yard mark to Spencer on the Navy 9
forty-yard line. Spencer, quickly grasping
the situation, heeled the catch, emitting
the Navy to free kick. The bail was
wi;hin ten yards of the line on the south
SIDE of the field and at remarkably d f.
tcult angle, but Northcroft was called
upon to make the attempt for score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Long Races Are Popular.

Long Races Are popular.
For the second mile Sandalwooa and
Palette still kept a gap open, but It had
lessened passing the stand at the end OF
two miles, and the other four were only
six lengths away, with their jockeys now
on the alert, loosening wraps and setting
sail for the leaders. At this point Reid
more Holschers stable companion. dropped
back beaten, his little riders ATTEMPT to
place the colt having only succeeded in
choking the run out of him.
On the back stretch of the last mile
Palette headed Sandalwood and at the half
mile Horner cut Holscher loose soon clos
ing up to second place at Paette's heels.
Miller, on Banker at once took that horse
after Holscher, but Bankers response
only q flash, and at the home turn lie
was clearly beaten.
Coming on in his usual lion-like fashion.
Holscher reached Palette at the head of the
stretch and merely galloped the rest Of the
way. The crowd gave the colt ovation
as he passed the post an easy victor. with
Palette a good second. Banker held third
position to the last sixteenth. where Pete
Daley put on bit OF reserved steam and
beat MillerS mount out In game fashion.
Holscher is the only horse that has won
tho Dixie. Cup and Maximum stakes in sue
cession and the fact that the races came
so close together. the three In four days,
adds to the credit of the colts triple sue
cess. He will be wntercd hero with others
of Shields horses and next season will be
entered for all the distance races in sight.
Three favorites divided the days honors,
Miller only landing one winner. But the
other events, won by non-choices. he.ped
the layers to even up matters and more too.
the success of 10-to-1 shot in the final
event leaving the majority of the layers a
long way to the good on the days profit
and loss account.
Cedarstrome. at to !, opened the day by
a well-achieved win from g big field. His
good race with Lord of the Vale and Pater
Friday should have made him the favorits
yesterday but Creamer made the odds that
would have been much shorter had Horner.
his pilot of the day before, had the mount.
Red knight, Chippewa and Chalfonte were
the favorites.
Cederstrome and Lady Karma.
Starter Cassidy got the big, unwieldy
field away in ii close bunch But as they
Strengthened away for the run down the
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-09-14
NOVEMBER ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The district so far as announced
in the News, and the county ticket.
Those given for county office are
the primary nominees.
For State Senator
John w. Neale.
For Judge AZ Judicial District
J. N. Browning.
For County Judge
A. n. Henson.
For County Attorney
A. S. Rollins.
For County and District Clerk
J. A. Tate.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
N. F. Slower.
For Tax Assessor
Joe Foster.
For County Treasurer
S. V. Writ.
For Animal ami Hide Inspector
u. S. Gober.