davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
CATHOLIC ENTERTAINMENT.
The Entertainment Held at the Park
Opera House Was One of the
Most Enjoyable Home
Talent Entertainment.

There has been nothing hut words
of praise for tho clever performance
OF the cant.ta. THE New Flower
Queen" and the drill. The Daugh-
tiers of Liberty given last night az
the Park opera house under the aus
pices OF the ladies Of st. Joseph S
Catholic church and for the benefit OF
the building fund OF the catholic
church. II was a pretty anair from
start 10 finish and would have been
worthy of company of profession
ais.
In spite Of the various counter at
fractions there was a most satisfac-
tory attendance. The advance sale
of seats has been large and when the
entertainment opened the great ma
iority Of the seats iu the house were
occupied. The large audience was
fully deserved and every one VINO
was present was well entertained.
''The New Flower Queen" or the
Coronation of the Rose is can
tata in two parts and about forty per
formers are required in its presenta-
ton. Mr.. James Stewart Neill took
the part of the Recluse. Mrs. Olive
Boyer was the rose and some twenty
other flowers we're represented by
ladies each being costumed to repre-
sent the flower whose name she bore.
neither bells. one of poppies and still
several others. The soloists did eX-
cellent work and the choruse was
strong and pleasing. The two parts
Of the cantata We're presented smooth
ly and most delightfully."-. There was
not a hitch nor a bobble TO detract
from the strength OF the cantata. The
performers were all prettily costum-
ed and scenes presented were most
pleasing TO the eve. The singers
could hardly have done better work
and the choruses were strong and in
perfect harmony.
The drill "The Daughters of Lib
erty," was given by twelve ladies'. and
the exquisite manner in which the
drill was performed called forth the
heartiest applause from the audience
The twelve poses We're charmingly in
terpreted A prettier drill has not
been seen on the opera house stage in
many a day.
One of the features of the enter
tainment that made a big hit was the
song and drill OF a merry crowd of lit
tie girls from six to eight years of age
and numbering in all about twenty
i've. The little tots were cunningly
costumed and their song and dainty
actions made the audience wildly en-
thusiastie. They were recalled twice
There was not dull or uninterest-
ing moment during the progress Of
the entertainment Every feature
was hugely enjoyed II was a tai
ented crowd of entertainers a
charming company of performers.
Miss Anna zerwas, the talented and
popular musical instructor. was in
charge of the entertainment and she
directed the rehearsals Many of
the Young people who took part in
the entertainment are members of
her music classes. The successful
performance of these merry and beau
tiful musical pieces was n decided
tribute to Miss Zerwas' ability as an
Instructor. She Is TO be warmly con
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Joe Bailey. the Democratic senate
leader, finds that he cannot talk free
ly about things and then deny them.
especially when a reputable news
paper undertakes to make his re
marks stick. He will find that even
Senator Bailey of Texas, viii have to
come under the yoke and stand for
what he has said and not attempt to
play the old stale joke. of shifting
the lie to the reporter. That game
wont work any more. Bailey evi-
IDENTIFY was playing both sides of the
game on the freight bill and we Will
be Joined by many in this judgment
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
STRANGE DUAL ROLE.
Characters of DIR. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
CIcvcrly Portrayed by Mr.
Lorcl and HIS Company.

That the people who have either
seen Theodore Lorch In ''Dr. Jekyl
and Mr.. HYDE" last year or who had
heard Of his splendid work in the
dual role. were anxious TO witness
a second performance was evinced
last night by the fact that large
audience gathered at the Auditorium
and on every opportunity made plain
their appreciation of the remarka1-
IS clever work Of this rarely talent
ed and most capable young actor
There are but few more difficult
roles than that of DR.. Jekyl and Mr..
HYDE consequently an actor of or
dinary ability would be foolish TO at
Tempt its fmpersonation but in the
hands of Mr. Lorch the strange char
acter of that double life, the upright,
kind hearted and generally beloved
DR.. Jekyl and the hideous, misshap-
en-. evil hearted and evil-minded and
murderous fiend, Mr.. Hyde, are por-
trayed as they should be portrayed.
Mr.. Lorch deserves the highest praise
for his work in this performance. He
does not ooverdraw either character.
his lightning changes and lapses from
one identity to the other is really re-
markable and most successful. In
everyone the weird scenes of the
drama is performed with credit. He
was weak or inferior at no time.
Those who witnessed Mr. Lorcb's
work last night were wholly salts
fed and were filed with admiration
for the brilliant work of the young
actor.
The supporting company did very
good work Tom LOTUS made a
satisfactory Lawyer Utterson, Miss
Marskay was very good as Alice, The
other characters were in able hands.
The four acts were splendidly stag
ed
II was a first class production of
this masterpiece of weird drama.
Tonight Mr. Lorch will close his
engagement with production of Nat
Goodwin's great success, 'ln MIS-
souri,
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
LAST TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED.
ilic Funeral of Mrs. J. A. I.yonf
l-mg"iy Autndcd-NInny Bcau-
tifui Floral Offerings.

IEr funeral OF Mrs. James =
!. ous Aos'ei DAY afternoon was large
~ attended. 9'he service at the Meth
@ s; church wa4 simple and deerls
in1rossise worthy of her who ma
s. nc lrum c,dtl. Rev. ID. d. por.
syth spoke briefly sketohing her lilo
aud then sroNv OF the beauty II
her life. her .leal home life and i,f
hiSh Christian character. The trsb-
WtS he paid the deceased four1 a
responsive f',woi in the ear of eycry
one present
\ mixed quartette sang Nearer My
iod to Thee and Savior Pilot Me-
he same songs that We're sung at TIE
iunctni OF Cirtam Lyons on Mcu3ae
"nd By Tie same quartette
\ portion OF the church had besn
reserved for iItmbers of the chapter
OF ihc ..ufieia star and there was n
larEe representation of this order.
The pail bearers were the same
that acted in that capacity at the fun
eral of the husband.
The floral offerings were numerous
and all very beautiful.
The services at the church were
concluded shortly before FIVE o'clock
and tho concourse Of friends that
followed the remains to the grave as
a last mark of resepct numbered sev-
erul hundred. At the grave the beau
iful burial service of the Eastern
star was carried ont and all that was
mortal of Mrs. Lyons who broken in
hoiy and spirit over the sudden death
of her husband followed him into the
Great Beyond.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

The number of first class pictures
available for use in advertising mat
ter, has been very limited All the
old subjects have been treated un-
til they are threadbare. The Cham
Der of Commerce Is exceedingly de
5lrous of securing number of FIRST
class pictures, attractive TO the eve
and at the same time containing the
clements which will show the condi-
ton of things in the valley and COM
pei the attention of those who per
use the advertising matter TO be pre-.
pared and distributed by the city
The Sentinel and the Chamber of
Commerce have united and offered a
prize of S25 TO the one presenting
the best pictures in anyone of seven
subjects assigned. There are a large
number of really good amateur pho
tographers In this city and from their
efforts the Chamber should be able TO
secure some most excellent photo
graphs. These will be used in n naud
some pictorial edition of from FIVE to
ten thousand copies. issued under the
auspices of the Chamber OF CONNER
ce and the Real Estate Exchange.
Those who have cameras should en-
deavor to assist in providing these
photographs. You need not be strict
ly confined either to the subjects nam
ed The Chamber will be very glad
to secure every possible Photograph
II can. In this contest, to be used at
various times, These photographs
should be made on gelatine paper
so as 10 be available for use in hay
IN half tone cuts made therefrom.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
Fleming e Lamb
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.
Stamping at the G. v. Store.
Notions at the G. V. Store.

| olaHiplnB ht the u. v. Store.
Notions at the G. V. Store.
Ackerman & Corcoran. up to date
grocers.
Gas ranges put in at cost.-Do il
now.
Tents and wagon covers at Fred
| Mantey's.
The Moon buggies cant be beat
Fred Mantey.
See Fred Mantey for tents and
wagon covers.
Cook with gas-Fuel gas $1.50 per
thousand feet net.
Our new lariat rope cant be beat
at any place.=Fred Mantey.
Hot weather will soon be here
buy gas range and keep cool.
Hot weather Will soon be here
buy gas range and keep cool.
Cretor's pop corn and peanut roast
er for sale. Cali at merry-go-round
There is M place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch viii remind
you of home.
We would like some of your busi-
ness. Come and see if we deserve il.
Fred Mantey.
Wen you think about buggies and
harness that means to go to Fred
Manteys' and take n look anyhow.
Go tell Aunt Neby at Mrs. l.. NJ.
Millers there are 500 blooming pansv
plants for sale. Also cut Mowers.
Phone Black 124.
Are you going east? Ask the Colo
rado Midland ticket agent about rates
east for teachers.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
ton to its patrons. Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
IONS. Heavy wagons for transfer
hauling.-Barton & Plat.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Plat
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
Il Salee. You will find them at 124
North Fifth street.
Get your bread at the Progress
1t is famous for its quality. Fresh
pies, cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
We strive to please our customers.
we oner the best of service. PROMPT
attention is given to every order
our staple Is nrst class in every de-
Partment. Phone us your orders.
Barton & Platt.
Everybody wants the best and
every man wants the best services
possible when he goes to a barber es-
punishment. Wess Flagg's shop in
the post office block is one of the hest
equipped in the state.
Do You purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables. etc. from Alderman
4 corcoran7 They Will treat you
right. Your orders Will be nlled
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to
AckeEman & Coreoran. 400 Colorado
avenue. One of the best stocked and
most complete groceries and meat
markets in the city today. They
strive to please and as a result their
patrons are satisfied.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

one can pick up moost any news
paper and see announced in its col
umns that city is here and they are
planning to build a natatorium. II Is
one of the primal necessities of this
city. If Il cannot he built through
public enterprise. we believe that If
a private company would take hold of
such proposition, It would pay large
returns on the Investment Certain
iy there is great need of such an i'm
portnnt auxiliary to The pleasure and
health of this city. There are few
places where bathing can be INDUCED
in with any degree of pleasure near
this city, which makes the necessity
so much greater. Here is an oppor-
tunity for the Investment of capital.
which we think would give quick ana
good returns on the Investment.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
Bids For Coal.

Notice is hereby given that bids to
furnish the city pumping house with
coal which must be slack and mine
run delivered at the pumping sta
tion on the Gunnlson river. will be
received at the Office of the city
clerk up to and inclusive of MAY %
iso6' Tor submission to council.
The bids must be sealed and the
council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Very truly.
B. W. vEDDER, supt.
City Water Works
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
THANKS THOSE WHO ASSISTED.

Miss Anna Zerwas who had the di-
section of the entertainment given
last night at the Park opera house
desires 10 thank the ladies and gen
timem, up until yesterday, had con
assisted in the entertainment and lent
their efforts to make the affair a sue
cess. Their Kindness is greatly ap-
rreciated and their loyal support will
not soon be forgotten.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

II is to be hoped that the same eff
fort that is being put forth to secure
the building of the Colorado and
Southwestern road will be put forth
TO secure the construction of the cleo
trio road through this county. In our
judgment one is of as great import
ance and benefit as the other. We
need them both and all other pro-
jects for the advancement of the city
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Il is very gratifying to hear words
n praise from those who visit this
city. when We know that the praise is
merited and is not cheap flattery. A
distinguished party of railway officials
were in the city yesterday, Several
of them had not visited Grand June
ton for some little time and they
were much surprised at the rapid ad-
vance being made in every line of
business. The language used by them
in praise of the spirit of progress was
very fattering and without any de
sire to be fulsome or for a purpose.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Superintendent Charles e. Burton
of the Teller Institute at Grand June
tion. stopped over nigh; IN Telluride
en- ronte to Pennington. New Mexico
having in charge a young Navajo Ind
ian student who was sick and whom
he was taking home Mr. Burton Is
a relative of J. f. Mulkey. and they
have not met before since they were
children. Telluride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

graduated upon the success Of the en-
terpretation of the music of the cam
tata and drill.
A goodly sum was realized above
an expenses 10 be applied to the Cain
Ollie church building fund.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19
Business ONCE. II5 S. Fourth St.

There will be very few dissenters
to the remark made by Congressman
Hepburn, of Iowa. who says that the
present naturalization laws are a
farce and a joke. He derides the
manner in which our foreign popuia-
ton is naturalized in the courts and
he will find millions of Americans
backing him in that statement.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

One of the best ever. the big ball
to he given for the benefit of the EllSs
entertainment fund at the Auditor
ium on the night of May 30th.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-19

Eycery property owner in this city
should have sufficient civic pride TO
keep his own premises clear of the
rank and unsghtly growth of sweet
clover, This weed grows very pro-
lifically in this city. They should
go even a little further and if they
live at the intersection of streets.
they should be patriotic enough to
90 beyond the bounds of their prem
ises and assist in keeping down that
and other growths. The city is not en-
deavoring to shift the burden, but
on account of the great mileage of
streets and alleys to keep clean and
the very insufficient amount of funds.
the people must join in the effort
to make the city beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York Oct. g.
FI.OtR-RcCeipts .lI9o bbls; exports
$50 hbls: sales 200 packages. Market firm
but quiet.
WHEAT Receipts 12N,soo bu: exports
firm: No. red S1A elevator and S2K. o /
afoat: No. ] northern Duluth. IS o
ahoat,; No. . hard winter, S:h + g I
float.
CnRN-Ecccipts 3oiM bu: exports S..
2>G; sales 000o futures. 1900 spot. Spot
nm: Ne. .. 5li% elevator ana l5 o |
aiioat: 30 yellow 1512; No. > wtitc 80
OATS Receipts 10. 1Gn hu. exports il.
~, Spot steady: mix,d oats 266,@2 lbs, 2S
natural white 0n2. lbs. Isl 5n 10. clipped
white :!Sn % lbs. :s'n Il;
5EEF-Firm: beef hams 81 .:HuS2":.
LARI'--St"adY; Western prime, $1HfI
s9SG
PORK Steady.
ri TIER Steady: receipts 7ol9; street
Creamery common to extra, 19m.6lR; held
50 cnndS to eXtr1s 3lT26. state dairy
common to fancy l9n2li4: rcn0vit.d d
common t. extra l5IaT29:: Western. rac
tory common to frsts. lGikm!0: Western
imitation creamery tirsts 2o'4@2lh
E'6'S-F,rH"r: r"c"dptS @E'2; state
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy selected
whit, ::,n.;2; do choice, 3om3l; do mixed
extra. 2Sf,29.
POTATOES Maine per bag. 81 u
n$l.15; Long Island Per Dbl s.'5ms2
stat. N.3m$11'. do jersey. $1.!nmS1 s.
sweets, jersey. per Dbl, $1m -. do cast
"rn shore. iGr90c.
SrGAR-Raw. Tui"t fair refining , 7-lG
centrifugal !s test :; 15-l6: molass"s SUI
guar. . 3-16, refined. quiet. No. 6. $l.3o
No, I, H.25: No. $. $50: No .. stl!; No
10 10 st"1; No J. $; No Z ss.,: NJ. i !;
mould. &,.15: crushed $50: powdered
81 30. granulated $3.50: cubes. 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York oct eth" active interest
~ ."naN stock market WAS "f me %ltil
i'rcSt nutSldcof special movements III u
ldhuiilii OF stocks. These special move
menus were III the way of .iccuihuiittipl'
ana thc resulting advances IN The Stock
toictrn'd served to hold the Sc!ltr2i 'lSl
ia S!hrathI. The approach OF the dl,"F
l"r dividend meetings gave occasion Ia
some of those movements.
mere Werc some heavy transactions II,
United states Steel early in the day ana
assertions Were inndc with SHOW ol con,
liuerce that the stock would he placed
on d = per cent dividend bass tomorrow
flt aulnS was the conspicuous stock In IN"
Gay movement and its fluctuations were
ATTRIBUTED to activity by a pool cr"d1t,d
with market control Cf the stock The
call money market WAS quiet nut tnV
tone OF time loans was reported again IL
b' strong. especially for the 9D-daY perl
OF carrying over the end of the year;
for"lSn exchange was weak. RIiiioad q
trdffc officials reported Increased dlii'cni,
" III the growing shortage OF cars ana
the accumulation OF freight. The rise IN
fennSylvania, which was the In t To oc-
cur. was taken advantage of to sell 9th,
er stocks, so that gains were nearly al
wiped out except that i'll Pennsylvania 1t
self The closing tone was easy
bonds We're irregular Total sales par
value. SI,3n.0G'.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Tin,e Table in Effect June q, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Postotiice. as fol
FOR wINTnkornc; ( So; = $; .,,, So; 10.
FOR TOGUS-at $40. : then every hour
until 9 P NJ. trcn 1879.
FOR HALLrWEi.L AND GARDNER
Every half hour f-orl G A. NJ. to 10 +.
NJ. and for Halioweil only At lO3' 3nG II
GARDNER FOR ADJUSTABLE A
NJ, then every half hou. un' lO.15 J.. N.
then 1O.45 for HallowclI and car house
HALLowEIL FOR AUGUsTA-s2s A
NJ; then sHsry half hour III inS I, NJ :,
A. NJ. then every half hour until 1u.2 r
~W1NTHRoP nth, !, FOR = A1,GMsrAnEyerss !, 4nEo,sss
cars from Winthrop to Togus.
SUNpAY-All cars start two hours later
In the morning.
NJ. then every hour until 90 p, NJ, then
at II r. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $50 A NJ Half
hour service between ToCus and Augusta
Will be given sunda, afternoons in fair
Local CAR FOR HosP.TAI-Leaves
postotiice at lis A. NJ. then every hour
'is HosprrAL Sisi + IL FOR AuGrsTA-zaa A. NJ.
then every hour till ? 50 F. NJ.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS At WINTHROP
The SIS 4. NJ. l., aud 2; NJ cars con
meet at Winthrop with train West and
the ssb A. NJ. II. . and p. M. connect
with the trains east
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at s.2S 1871 and l2. & make good cOrncc
tions with electrics for Augusta.
The o'clock P N eloctrics from Win
throp waits for the 3.0S train If on time.
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 9.s3. Belgrade. 9SS and Readficld at
SH make close connections at Winthrop
with 10 o'clock car for Augusta.
pnt,,.
connecting at Winthrop with NJ. c. train
east. 3.os. This gives three fun hours in
Augusta.
L. F. TAYLOR. Supt..
Augusta Nc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
G94555xo G955xo
o. ;SdEstE!
In effect October s. 1876.

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman +'eeotng car hetW'rn i'"ston
7oc p. NJ; suugcr. 3.55 A. N. and Carl
Parlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine jet. ut . ~ +. NJ. anG Caribou al
100 a. NJ. 81, ,eping car on train leaving
Augusta at 25s a NJ. and Gree snviile al
'''' TPAiNs M; is:s .fl1iG' LEAVE BANGOR
3.h5 A. NJ. fer AliIlinock"t. Houlton
Pressure Isle. Carbon. Fort irfi.ld FaL
Buren and Inter,nediat" stations
700 A. NJ. for Katahiin iron Works
Milllrocket. Pat;en, Ashland. Fort Kent
Houlton, Prcsuuc Isle Caribou, Van Bu.
ren. Limestone, Fort Fairfield. Grcenville
1o.5o A. NJ. Ktnco. 100 p NJ, ara inter
2ao P. NJ. Tor Mininocket. ratten
HouIton, Pressure Isle, Carbon. Fort
Fairfield and intermediate stations
42O P. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and in
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
gl5 A. NJ. from Grccnville and intcrme'
diate stations.
2lO p. NJ from Fort Fairfield Var
Buren,, Caribou, Presaue Isle, Houlton
Ashland. Patter. Mhlinocke.. katahdiI
i7a5 2. NJ. from Caribou. Presque Isle
Fort Fairfield, Hpnlton. Fort Kent. Ash
land. Patten. Miliinocket. kineo, Green
Ills p. M. from Van Buren. Caribou
Fort Fairfield. Presaue Isle. Houlton
Trains leave Northern M2,ne Jet f.,
Stockton and Searsrnrt. at 9,15 a NJ; ~
searsrort at $50 \. NJ; 1.35 7. NJ, and
Jet. at 100 A. NJ: 242 r. NJ. and 43O p
v. NJ. BROWN. &C. BROWN.
Gen'I Superintendent. 6. r. & T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
A Wild RUSH
For the Walker Lake In
dian Reservation Lands
Most Valuable Claims Found 10
Have Been GobbIed Up.
Probable Thai Opening May Be Called
illegal and Another Ordered.

Thorne. New. oct. 29.-With a firing
of blast Of dynamite from the top of
Grant Peak, the Walker Lake Indian
reservation was opened to settlers at
noon today. At the signal hundreds OF
srar"hers for gold hurried heller skel-
ter over the boundary lines and before
the smoke from the dynamite explos-
ion had drifted away spectacular race
of launches, automobiles, horses and all
sorts Of vehicles was on SO great
was the rush across the desert from
the lire nearest Hawthorne that Il
number of persons narrowly escaped be
ing trampled over. AS it was several
ierSons were hurt.
Horses We're ridden until they
dropped. and several automobiles be-
cam. stalled in the deep sands.
Those who had waited for the sig
nal before rushing into tn" r"Serva- L
ton found it is asserted. that all the
more valuable claims in th" vicinity OF
Rich, DutchmanS, COlonWod and other
creeks emptyinS into Walker Lake fad
been taken up by men who had I'M
lawfully gotten in last night
Spccial Land Agent Parks said to-
day that there is possibility that the
,rescnt opening may ne declared in
valid ana a new one called for.
S-,b agent Robert Lovegrove this
morning said that United States en-
pina.rs who are sent here 10 cary out
reclamation work in a I"i ion of the
Walker Lake reservati"n that has
bee, allotted to the Iudi1rs. had oc-
c,IrieI their time in placing launches
ON the edge Of Walker Lake to partici-
pate il th. rush. contrary t" the law.
which states that all persons snail
keen off Il reservation until the time
fiXel for its opening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, oct. =?
FIOI'R-I'nchangcd Mill shipments
spring patents. Si.35aisL70.
cCTN-IIIgher. No. 2 yellow, J1ih.
Oats-l'irm: No . clipped H..
Y-i'ncIianE'd No !, $50.
Mill. FL.ED-t'nchanScd; %prinS bran
S. 2.n, s.. Is.
MINED FEED So. 1llif,se5.
PDRE-IIiEh"r. medium $ll.
I.ARp-Iiighrr, IN.
PEt.F Steady; wh"i" cattle. W.of..
HS-tfnchanGcd, spring, llmi2; fall
lCd,ll. ,,
NEALS- Unchanged. 1lml2iH
EI'T'i'i:R- Steady: Ncrth"rn 2N'IE!'.
CHEESE Steady YORK stat" liE'i ~ -:
EGGS Steady; ch",c", "ht3N; Western
2ln2,. e.,,-o
l\IpI.ES Quiet: Grc"ninGs, $2T$2"
No. | TaIdw ms. l.1.,m$2 =.
POTATOES Quiet; Green Mountains
si;GAR- stcady on 4 basis Of s. 70
rranulatrd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-30
BOUTS AT PORT LAND.
Burke Douglass Fight Tame Affair
PreIim Stopped BY the Police.

Portland. Ne. oct. @2.-The fight be
tween Ellly Burke of Baltimore and
Fred Douglass of Savannah tonight at
the Auditorium was a pretty tame af-
fair They We're matched for II rounds
but only fought nine and were ire
u,rntIy interrupted by Kisses. Burke
tried to make q good showing. but
InuglasS did not exert himself.
The reIimnary between Eddie Har-
riCrn Of Portland and Kid Mcdonald o
Chelsea was stopped in the seventh
round by the police. on account of the
rOughnCSS.