davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
TOO LATE TO INTERFERE.
ThaW Trial Will Probably be Owe
Before Attorney Genera! Can Rem
iier Decision.

Thaw Trial VII Probably be Owe
Before Attorney Genera! Can Ren
iIer Decision.
Washington, February 12.-After the
cabinet meeting today Postmaster Cen
eral Cortelyou made a statement about
the communication addressed to him
yesterday by the president asking if
il is feaGible to bar from the mails
newspapers printing the "diSgustlng
particula' s. of the Thaw trial. He
said that he had turned owe to the
attorney general papers of somewhat
similar cases together with court de-
cisions with a request that he reaG
them.
The officials of the postor1ce deoart-
ment practically admit, however, that
it is too late to do any thing that can
have a bearing on the publication OF
the Thaw trial as the time the attor-
ney general has looked carefully in the
case the trial will probably be nearing
an end. The difficulty of making ANY
fixed regulation On the subject for
future application is also recognized
by the %postoffce department officials as
no two cases present exactly the same
points. Attorney General BonapaTte
will make a careful examination of the
papers submitted to him which in
clude a number of newspapers contain
ing verbatim reports of the trial before
he renders an opinion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS LETTER.
New Wholesale House Probable
FayrttCVillc-NW AIaCilin-
cry ArriVing-\cws AMI Personal
Notes,
Especial TO The Messenger

(SpeCial to The Messenger
Eava,t.viI1a ~ ~ Po
- n"NlAs Ihe o"reSpeh-
ueht learns Tor the establishment or
another wholesale grDcery house IN
this CITY which will ha the secord n,-
firm u5.ht,
! @ w. having pesuh q "hole-
HAe n"aihesS recently IN the WlllIans
~ f"S'sOe'Hi'9 I"" A"Sh
4"'eS n"hc II pFoDapy ihe Ecst In
'elo[ Town III North Carolina Tor The
"hoiesale business III different
oi"h|HeS' ana IhiS lacs men investing
l" '""t ne 80" a .'"iAe.
me Hlac'!9''% IL" Tn ~" ..ii or
'hS N.It"rF IA ! - company l.
@iiI.ih4 Is las us M ".I''S IN be
iiVu me hHl tbs 30 '' srIndies
anu 0oo l''HL'' ana W. l'.'"i"li e "':iid-
ms VIII ne H"'u 't'A '.'rih"hj Dun
my TIE spring d NE i"'"t miIl viii
ne "Eeo-eu' GuaTalli''lls t. i I'LL tn"
output OF the EiC'prE.
me acuoh OF Inc cItiEmS meeting
last u'aoaE night. az account OF
WIG" WAS "lred = ne Messenger.
90 Vi Sie"t Importance I'd ayet'e
'lHe' anu nld! oc summed up IN TWO
proPoSIClohs Inc ISSUE or SlOO.OgO III
JULIUS LOT slFeeI paving and TIC eS-
"'nSioh ol the orporat limits nearly
wv hio "e"I"au lroHi the marke,
u' HhiHe III f1AyhouhI Iherc
~ hsnI on ooth propositions
DoCn "eioe ne legislature and aitei-
"aoo, snouiu oilis De passed submit
L ln"e measures 10 a vote OF the
p '" ~" o"h are
- ~A p1'ou
pto
-, ' Aio III may
mum po'pie dfe AFRAID OF more nxa-
'o
At her home on Churcb $50 nmo~a
from life IN. NJ tho verv oIaos, no-.ons
in the citv n, either aoa b.
ing o. Ca cha me- ,hn
+h. to- uO" vi
in the Confederate service.
The Cumberland Par Association
acting with the county commissioner
and the board of aldermen will d,af,
a biU for submission m tho lao3sI.,rro
for the establishment of = snecial our,
for the trial of petty cases minor mis-
demeanprs etc.
hr. and Mrs s. II. MacRae of this
city. are making q visit I'm Italy and
other parts OF southern Europe
The Fifth District Medical saao.
ton meets in this CITY. in pvthiap ba,,
.
ganized at Nayton race,tlv
There are AZ federal nsns;o,a-s e.,
this ,-,,,ptv-og tho uoxiaan Co.
Snanisb w.r-wb,.. aon,- 49,
signed bv MAGISTRATE ovo-hv tho wa
rants aggrapatinp sao9 nor month n,
the pensioners 70 are wbi,a and %
negroes
Mr. c -, 49,, .,ns
C~Ioso"tIi II "ei lug
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15
GOES TO BOTTOM
Steamer LaTchm0nt Rammed
ty Schooner.
MANY LIVES WERE LOST
Occurred off Coast of Rhode
Island.

The LarcImOnt Left Providence With
Heavy Cargo of Freight and Passen-
ger List Estimated at From $50 to
200 Impact With Schooner was
Tcrrific-Water Rushed in Gaping
Hole in Steamer With such Veloci-
ty by That Vessel soon Sank-I5
Bodies Have Been Recovered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-02-15

AL|EN|ST ON STAND.
DR.. Evans Testifies in Behalf
Of Defendant.
OCCUPIED THE WHOLE DAY.
Serious Clash Between Jerome
and DeImaS.

California Lawyer Took Exception to
Statement of Prosecuting Attorney.
DR.. Evans Expressed Opinion Tia
Whitc-Defensc has Other AIienists
Who May or May not be Put Upon
The stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
DR.. F. S. TEMPLE

81 Central ST., Lowell, Mass, an
eminent and ski!fuI physician of large
practice and extensive experience, in
congratulatory letter on the cure Of
Mrs. Sarah @. Smith, 521 Torrey S.,
Brockton, Mass, Of Cancer of the
Breast, case in which he was greatly
interested, says:-
My Dear DR.. Barhritk: If tine days Of
miracles We're not pass and gone would
cav that your Gre OF Sister smiths case
was IA miracle dVineN wrought. And
in reality the cure is none he less mira
culous by being done ~ your marvellous
modern methods of treatment than thoS~
we read Of being performed in Biblical
days by u greater Than hun"In power.
That this good old Christian lady, over
50 years old should get cured of such 4
trouble seems beyond belief but SIZE Is a
living, breathing |llt.re:i. 'iiiN i-<u-
fling TO 'h- modern u iracirS You arr
performing Knowing Of other cures As
well as tbs / take tits orpnrtunl to
congratulate you and .ndors the treat
ment, hoping il Will encourage You To a
continrancr Of your great WORK.
-FraterrGily yours.
Il = 'rE'NiI.l,E NJ II 4. NJ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Even SCORE.
Tufts and Holy Gross Play
Tie Game at Medf0rd.
Many College Eleven Stars Re-
tire From Game This Year.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton Lose
Their Best Talent.

Medford, Mass. Nov 22.-Tufts and
Holy Cross played a tie game today.
IL to IL, each team scoring two touch
downs but failing in the last two goals
Holy Cross started the scoring by
securing the ball on a tumble on
Tufts 5-yard line and pushing ODon-
mel! over for the TOUCHDOWN He kicked
the goal
After an exchange Of puntS Tufts
secured the bail on her 3h-yard line
and worked it down the field 10 the
Holy Cross goal. Hooper doing most OF
the rushing and making the score.
Greene kicked goal and the half ended,
+ To 6.
With only five minutes to play IN the
second half, Sheehy for Tufts ran
back a punt 80 yards and Green on a
delayed pass carried the ball over but
failed in the goal. During the remain
ing two minutes, Driscoll caught a
forward pass on his own 30-yard line
and ran through the field for touch
down. The summary:
Score: Tufts II; Holy Cross j.
Touchdowns, Greene, Hooper, O'Don-
nell. Driscoll Goals from touchdowns,
Greene, ODonnell Referee O'Connell.
Umpire Boyle. Field judge, Brown.
Time, 25-minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
ASCENSION CALLED OFF.
Leo Stevens Not Recovered From Ef
fects of Tuesdays Trip to Clouds.

Pittsfield, Mass, Nov. Cleo Stew
ems, the aeronaut. announced today
that he would not make the ascension
planned for tomorrow when the balloon
Isle De France was to go up carrying
eight passengers.
Mr.. Stevens. accompanied by a.
Holland Forbes of New York. made an
ascension last Tuesday, their balloon
alighting in Connecticut. The land
ing was a difficult one and Mr.. Stevens
was severely shaken up and bruised
He has not yet sufficiently recovered
to undertake the task of plotting the
big Isle De France on Saturday and
consequently the ascension has been
postponed until Monday. On the same
day, Charles J. Glidden. the we'll
known automobile tourist. will make
an ascension from Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
CRAVATH A STAR.
Very High Spoken Of by John Rattery
OF Portland, Ore.

Boston. Nov 22-Yesterday was
flaming day at Boston Natiohai
headquarters. with Colonel George
Dovcy On the receiving end. and pros
poets for next season We're discussed
at q lively rate.
Among the dozen or SO major and
minor league players who called was
Frank Connaughton Of last seasons
Lynn team and the man who was most
iy responsible for putting the Shoe city
nine in second place in the New Eng
land League.
Connaughton will not be with Lynn
next season, as he has been given to
understand that he is at liberty to sign
elsewhere. He has had one or two
good chances to play in the South next
season but prefers to wait until he sees
what is doing nearer home.
Patsey Donovan of Brooklyn and Joe
Bean Of Jersey City dropped in for a
chat and incidentally to discuss the
transfer of Doc. Casey to Toronto in
Joe Keileys place. Manager Donovan
thinks that the change is good one
for the little doctor
john Raftery of the Portland, Ore,
team is just back from his seasons
work on the coast and he corroborates
the fiattering reports regarding Cra-
vath, who is scheduled to fill one of the
outfield positions on next years Tay-
lor team. He says that Cravath can
hit like battering ram, run bases like
a deer. and has few superiors in the
country in covering ground.
Raftery was one of the top notch
hitters in his league this last season.
He hit fort299 year ago with Charles
ton and his figure this year was exact
ly the same. He is a Boston boy and
an old Haverhill player.
Mike Lynch, formerly Of Pittsburg
and later last season with New York.
is finishing his course at Boston Uni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Yale.Harvard Today
Close Eastern Season.

Hunt Club at Medfield They paid a
visit to Cambridge during the day, for
faculty restrictions required their at
tendance at lectures despite the rigor-
GUS work planned for tomorrow, but
all the men We're back at the Hunt
Club in the afternoon and an hour or
two was spent in signal practice.
The Yale athletes reached their hotel
at Auburndale in the Newton district
last night and this forenoon the team
was taken to nearby athletic field for
little limberiEg up and signal work
The Yale players will go to Cambridge
tomorrow on special cars.
What will first strike the eve of the
spectator tomorrow as the two teams
lire up for the kickoff will be the great
preponderance in the size of the Yale
players. The team from New Haven
averages nearly % pounds heavier, man
for man, than their opponents, while
Yale's backfield averages 20 pounds
more than behind the Harvard line.
Cooney, the Yale left guard, tops the
heavyweights with 265 pounds. While
the lineup Of the two teams had not
been decided definitely tonight, the
probable arrangements of the players
with their weights is as follows:
Harvard-Starr, weight 49, left end
Burr, 1872, left tackle; Parker cant a3O
left guard; Grant. us. center; PIERCE 1875
right guard; Fish. 49, right tackle; Mac
Donald. l71, right end; Newhan, 1a3.
quarterback: Wendell, 175. left halfback
Rand, 16S, right halfback, Apolloni6. ~
fullhack.
Yale-H. Jones. weight ia, left end:
Paige. 1917. left tackle: Cooney, 265, left
guard; Congdon. IFS, center; Goebei, 2l2,
Alcott. 176, right end; #. Jones' ia quar-
terback: Brides. 1877. left halfback: b.
mar it9, right halfback; Coy, 1913. full
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
RADICAL CHANGES
DESIGNED to Prevent Trickery, In Rules
For Six day Race at New York.

New York, Nov. 22.-The annual six
day bicycle race will be held in Madl-
son Square Garden the week of Dec.
S. Radical changes will be made in the
rules governing the running OF the
race.
The officials of the National Cycling
Association are planning to eradicate
all unfair or foul riding. 1t has been
claimed in past years al various times
by contestants in the race thta riders
have deliberately fallen from their
wheels to prevent losing lap. BE
this true or not, there will be no pos
sibility of such a thing happening in
the coming race. as the new rules Will
effectually prevent any trickery.
The recent siX-day race in Boston
has put the majority of the American
riders in good condition for the week s
grind here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Many Stars
Are Retiring,

On Yale field last Saturday five of the
II men who represented Princeton play
ed their last game for Old Nassau. At
Soldiers field today 13 more from the
Crimson and Blue teams make their las
appearance on the field. Eight Of these
are Yale men and six are from Har-
wards team. 1t happens that OF the 10
men who thus pass out Of the great
college game nearly all are star players,
so that there viii be a noticeable VolG
in the ranks of the three big teams
next year.
Yale Loses BiglOw, Tad Jones. Howard
Jones, Alcott, Paige, Foster, Congdoh
and Bomar Harvard loses Capt. Park
er. Grant Appolonio, Wendell. Starr ana
Newhall PrincetOn'S retiring squad IN
cludes Capt. Mccormack, Harlan, Phil
lbs, Wister and Brown, taking away
from Capt. Eddie Dillon everyone OF
the Tigers stars Were these the only
losers it would not be so bad. but botn
Yale and Harvard lose a lot OF then
best substitutes, men like Dimes. Berger
Dunbar, Bird Beebe, Mitchell ana
others
The passing of so many men mas NOT
marked previous season in the history
of the game 1t is one effect OF the es'
adjustment of one years residence
rule for Freshmen which cuts out AL
youngsters and delays the development
of the Varsity players until late III
their course. so that the Senior CLASS
is depended upon for the main Strehslt
of the Varsity. 1t also means that III
the game there will be toward the enc
OF the season many changes 10 give
the substitutes who graduate the chahc>
to make their letter in their last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
m THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

lists. Higgins on five and Chase on
three.
For funback Lee is the unanimous
choice.
Thus, summarizing the seven elevens
given above as made up by authorities
in Bangor, Lewiston, Brunswick and
Portland, we find the following ALI
Maine eleven to be the one representing
the most general sentiment.
Ends-Cumming Of Bates and Crow
ley of Bowdoln.
Tackles-Schumacher of Bates and
Comn?ins of Bowdoin.
Gnards-Newman of BOwdOin and
Sewall of Bowdoin.
Cepter-Cock1a Of Bates
CnarIerlack-CObb of Bates.
Ijalfbarhs-GoOt.e of Colby and Hig-
gins of Maine
F'ullback-I.ee of BowdOin.
Those who saw Bowdoin's victory
over Maine in the closing game of the
season might Wen feel that the BOWdoin
eleven was itself the All-Maine team OF
1907 but il is hardly to be expected
.Eat the partisanS of the other colleges
wiz concede this. The Bowdoin team,
moreover, although star eleven was
roI an eleven of stars. 1t won the
championship. not by the work OF IT.
diyiduals, but by wonderful team work
Superior condition, greater knowledge Oh
the game and the inspiration CT tbs
famous BoWdoin spirit. OF course there
is 20 such thing as an "Otiicial' All
| Maine team, and those who do not fee
satisfied with any of the various All
Maine teams given above may nave the
privilege Of selecting one to suit them
| .,-t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
FREE TO THE SICK

U0.,en treated without the use Of rings.
icesaries, supporters. ct"., ~ new ana
pleasant home methods
Diseases Of Mon and Weaknesses alis-
ing from oVcrr ork. etc. causing weak
or failing memory. pimries, i1pura blood.
falling Of the hair etc. SUCH sufferers
sho I'D call at once i;y lis improved
methods ana remedies they ara gUaran-
iced immediate relief and Il perfect cure
Cancers, malignant tum0rS, all gruWUhS
engagements and gllndalar sWellin.s
treated without the use of the knife and
without toitrre. No irattrr What ,.seas,.
YCI are suffering from or how long
standing. no matter now iranv physicians
lave failed to cure Won. .'all on III
Earbrick. 1t viii cost you nolhins and
YOU may profit hy il.
"By His Works Shall We Judge Him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 22.-The foot
ball season in the East will practically
end tomorrow with biennial game in
the Stadium between Harvard and
Yale. Nearly 10000 people will witness
the contest and it is probable that a
very great majority will go out to the
field in the expectation of seeing Yale
add another to her long list of victories
over the Crimson.
American football between the two
universities dates from 1875, when
Harvard defeated Yale at New Haven
by four goals and four touchdownS to
nothing. In the &c games which have
followed, tOmorrow's contest being the
2Sth, Harvard has won on three occa-
the nonors in 10 matches, three meet
ings being without result. and a fourth
forfeited by Harvard.
In the light of these records and in
view of the success of Yale this year
and two crushing defeats recently sus-
tanned by Harvard, the football en-
thusiastS who have poured into Boston
nearly all day, look for another Yale
victory tomorrow.
WHAT wagers are reported have been
almost entirely on the size of the score
or en- the chances of Harvards cross
ing Yale's goal line or kicking a goa
from the field.
| But football has changed materially
| by recent notifications, and while the
best drilled teams and the most eff
cient individual players have won vic
tories and made brilliant plays. numer-
oIs points have also been scored
through blocked kicks, fumbles in the
tackfleld and intercepted forward pass.
es and on-side kicks. Harvard has suf-
fered greatly through these misplays
| and it is with the belief that the Grim.
son luck is about to turn and that Yale
| will experience reverses that the un.
dergraduate of Harvard have rallied
to support the team with an enthusi.
asm almost unprecedented.
The actors in the football drama ir
the Stadium tomorrow passed tonish
l some miles from the turmoil of tn,
gathering crowds and attending ex
element. The Harvard team went q
miles into the country, to the Norfolk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Boston Crowded with Visitors.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Hundreds of yisi-
tors arrived in town on the evening
trains and the theatres and hotels We're
overcrowded. At Symphony hall.
where the Harvard and Yale Musical
Clubs gave their joint annual concert,
the great audience frequently displayed
It's enthusiasm. After the concert a
reception was rendered the clubs at the
University Club house. Tomorrow
the trains from New York and New
Haven will be run in several sections
to accommodate the crowds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE

DR.. Barbricks New Treatment and
Perfected Methods Of Diagnosis.
Or. J. p. Naushton, one Of the lead
ing physicians Of 6rockton, Mass,
soys:--
Il have investigated Thoroughly from
a scientific, theoretic and pTactica! stand
point DR.. B;irbrickS new treatment and
perfected methods of diagnosis and cure
and l must say that the results of bis
treatment in cases of Cancer, Tumor,
Catarrh, Asthma and Eheum1tisn I have
seen are remarkable and | unhesi:atingly
endorse and recommend the great Work
he IS carving on in behalf of the sick
and afflicted.
(Signed)
j. T.. NAUGHTON. NJ D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE TO The

There will positively be no further
extension Of this series OF visits after
the limit set by this announcement,
and the above offer holds good only for
those placing themselves under treat
ment at Augusta. All cases taken at
the Boston Institute are required to
pay the regular fees for examinations
and treatments.
Dr.. Barorick will make return visits
to Augusta about once in three months
to personally conduct his extensive
practice here. and between visits
patients report monthly, by letter to
his institute. 592 fremont ST., Boston,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
TREATED.

Catarrh Treated-Ccnsnnnf'"n IN rs
incpient stage. bronchitis. sthna, rheu-
ma;ism, diseases OF the eye, ear. nose,
throat, lungs, stomach, liver. Kidneys
scrofula. sores, 1ilce.'s. and chronic blood
tronhlas eczen4a psoriasis. PIN pies
blotches and all skin troubles treated.
Nervous DiselS.s.-Nervous dehliltN
from any cause, hystalia, neurasthenla
chorea. St. Nitus darce. cp;iepsy, ETC.
diseases of the spine. paralysis. locomo-
tor ataXia. palsy and all slrl diseases
successfully treated ~ his Tissue Cell
Building" treatment.
Diseases of Women E.xan'inati"n VIII
ont exposure, and all diseases pe"liidr L"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
The NEW CURE.

Tie old fashioned, slipshod methods of
treating Chronic diseases, with their
guess work Diagnosis, their drastic and
poisonous drugs. their harsh treatments
and dangerous operations have passed
away. The modern method of treatment
MaSnoratiy, with its certainty OF li1gro-
sis, its mild application OF Natures for
ces and remedies, its system Of cure with
out cutting operations and harsh trcat~
meEts has come in their place. This svs-
Ir. Barbrick. is peculi;H' to itself. ana
is as ess6 ntially and radically different
from, as it is superior to all other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Cancers and Tuners Cured
Without Operations.

The following are only few of the
many living witnesses who have been
cured and saved from the horrors Of
the operating table and the surgeons
knife by Or. Barbrick and his new
system of treatment, "Masnopathy."
Mr. A. D. Grant. late Inspector Of Gas
tons. Port of Boston. Boston. Mas,
Generous Ulcer on Leg. Cured after
\-T.:,y ana all else had failed. Mrs. Sd
rah 9 Snitn II Torrey St, Brockton.
Miss. Cancer OF Breast. Mrs. Alice Bou-
TELLER. "A ireson St, Lynn. Mass, Cancer
Cured 1894 Mr.. Irving A Holman. Box
49, iavei hill. Mass, Cancer OF Face.
Mrs y L. BagSs. Battleboro. VT, 4. r.
II. No .. l"ihroid TUmor. Mrs. Ina PARK
Elan. 70 Tilford St. i'rlshton.- Mass.
Ovmiar Turor. MIS-. Mary Faics. Glare
mcnt. n IL. Mrs Florence l. Sargent,
SurcooE. \. II. Abdominal Tlnnors, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
BABY WILLIE A SURPRISE.
4 GO to I Shot Wins in Hot Finish at
The Eenning Track.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Large fields
on a track fetlock deep in the mud
featured Thursdays racing at Ben
ming. Red F'riar took the handicap
the closing contest, easily from Os-
trich, the favorite.
The surprise was the victory of
Baby Willie, which was as good as GO
to / over Greene, in finish that left
many in doubt as to the result. Paul
Pry delayed the siX-furlong dash by
running away. There are "a entries in
the Army race. announced today to be
run Nov %. the 18th, 18th and l4th
Cavalry and Third Field Artillery par
ticipating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23

ycrsity Law School. He will play one
year mere with the Giants and then
give up baseball for the law. Mike
thinks that the new men secured by
DOvey will go far toward strengthen
ing the BOstonS. and regards Ball. the
new catcher, as n Veritable find.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ramsey's All-American team is
drawing large crowds to the games in
Cuba. The visitors won the first game,
to !, and lost the second to the ma
tives, who won, to l. with Mack, the
crack Philadelphia pitcher, IN the box
for the Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-23
Advertisements Received
Too Late for Classification.

Wanted-Agents-
For Sale-laIInch.
For Sale Coach dog.
Do You need capital"
Wanted-F Female help
Wanted-Free oatalog.
To Let-Upright pianos
Wanted-Rang"iev boat.
For Salo-Upright pianos.
AstrologY taught by mail.
Wanted-Rent for storage
Wantcd-i.adies to copy letters.
Cash paid Of dcfaulted railroad bonds
For Sale-Iiorsc; also party to i've III
house for winter