davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
WATERE ILLE.

Tvo-base hitS-Tonovan. hcMiilan.
Bnardnan. stolen hases-Talhot, PaGu.t.
" Jones Elliott. O'Neil. Bases on balls
or Gray > of lott !. of Barrie : oil
"a III Gregory i Sacrifice hits-Elliott.
o'Neil. Talbot. Paquet. Double rlaN.,
R0derick luna ssisted,. Hit by pitched ball
Mel elan. Adams. RoieriCk. Wild Ditch
lott. Passed hall Montgomery lhile'
Oh. Umpire. Glen Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

Bangor Commercially: The run Of sal
mon al the Bangor pool continues and
the fishermen are having some great
sport with the big eamy fish. Seven fine
fish We're landed Thursday. the lucky
fishermen being Howard Peavey. Karl
Anderson. Henry Peavey. Loren FIynt
Of Boston. Charles Hodgkins and
Charles Rissell. Friday morning three
fish We're landed by D. Anderson D. II.
Peaveys fish weighed q pounds. The
fish are not running very large. Il
pounds being good average, but oc-
casionally one weighing 20 pounds or
better il taken and when the fisherman
gets one Of these fish on his fly there Is
sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
KNEW GOOD THING.
Col. morse Predicted Great Future for
Nelson's Wilkes.


|
THAT stallion II the peSl-lyl ii'' 4
hcrsr Of his size | ever saw ne =
the star OF your stahie ana VIII pi'H[
| one Of tn greatest slres ne H'd'e ~
Maine rE"r h1d. tbs pf'dnce VII
| make Iheit"nehaI race h'iS'
The horse spoken 81 IN Sl'h Matter
ing JerlAs "1S the sta!ii'h h"" P,pu-
larry la"Hn If Nelson " HKtS. TT
| speaker was the iaJ~ Col. EdNih M"rS+
| the Wel-known turfman, who had
great iltuitive knowledge q horses ana
their capabilities
Al 4 glance ne had dlscffhed 'iIe
wonderful conformation OF tlilS sla-il'il
hiS lmInens'- l"IhS' lllgiiS ''iid S'ii l'.7,
ma" ho'i'''I MS ",'''',' ~ III har. a,d
."e Iui''i' ar =, ia-. ,I,rl,+,a
iuls rum !ii9 It'll
curllkr di'f VIII H'.r'! III ii't
prominent eye WIN i'S ii''S'''''e
Ill i''ii TO-, .o,.,,, ,,,;,3 oe .basa
I'M oo.''ilei It'll iii l,,.,1 tll,,
| ~ horses TT 'ilt Nu:4 WIKI Ii To- '''''
'a'!"t I" lay ms money d""h'
Tn master II Sunny>!dc, for IT'S was
r. II. y .l-un uI MaIrrViilc, smiled and
thanked aie. guest fur hiS highly fat
t..ing opinion Of his grand young
horse.
All thar time Nelson owned Dictator
Chief. by Dictator and believed him -
be the fastest horse on earth. an opln-
inn which many other able horsemcn
shared. III nl~p owned Nelson. 3.69,
h"rSr WHO had stepped into IN" lime
light by his marvellous speed and mad
b,"n appropriately chrlstened Inc
Northern King
Before the promise and value Of these
t"p great stations E-hWara :" 'FSe OF
itit1i II'S Hl'i'i '.i4 Hill III
-,aj.-t ra,,c r. VINES
rrba Vow f4,1zrine oninion so
ora,,,i,,,sI,. e,.,.r,es.l ,,,orl5 Ealso,,.e
..:ai .a,I.
'I'dl - q "'' '' ''',.''' ''''''' -.
l '''uSH' t'i'l cog a. i st' ms ~
-Ntil' u'AS ''i' -,
| III, 'tt"E \" 'hI =" ''l' n
wood i-''' '''''''F uP my 49,
mat 4'EuI'' ~ U!e
o.Aors'' lLh'., ,pl Tilt" ,,, III. a iii iiI lit
,',.1 ,,,,r,,,,-I,,.,, (rnsseg HI
i,oled >. me Ill Tie French Canadian
mares that had seen in lower Canada
tough. rugged things that could go
distance in day.
Tho colt was " at auction and sev-
eral representatives of large stock
farms turned it down. | liked the colt.
| for I could see he had a potency that
would some daE assert itself and !
was MT adverse '' 'ile ore+dihs oh 'he
daih SIZE.
i never TOOK Ia'i'S L" $40" MN a.
ERIE. h'lh% content !" kh"" l.lat III
was developing ~ E""l l'FiH' ana !
was curious I" Farn no" oh'Sr he
Wnnld come t. my estimate 81 MN as
z mature 1lnrso.
Il intcnGei at one time t. develop
his snecd and race him. He showed me
very fast gait "ne SAY ana revealed
much power. thought theh "I pih
Hamblet"nian. the great pr"Eenlt"F
VII" Wa never trained ana had no
| record. ANT 4 ha-ltn upon iile 'hat
n''aa,'3 :. ,r,o III. ,ra,,r3 ,nol,a
,..;,,a -r,.l.o+ as ,.,.,1,,,.. ~ ,..,,, fas+
,n1 ,.o1,,..l1, l,..r-a, +,
a,,1 ,.ro,,,,
i'"M -, L
| ''H y! .., -, -,.,,,+ Vie,
Ii,'''A' '-''->
F" i'N70 HIN
| Wilkes now HaS 10 81 ms E'I WIN
| records IRON 80 !" ~, ana = Wy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

George Wood. the veteran who is UNI
riring in the New England League.
almost had a fainting fit the other day.
A club owner told him he umpired a
good game. wasn't prepared for it,"
said the veteran. and it almost tlOorel
me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
Yale Crews Have Morning. Spins.

Gales Ferry. Conn. june THE
morning spin If the four Yale's crews
was down river for two miles and then
back at a fair stroke but without any
effort to make time. The weather and
water were both good ana the men
showed splendid form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures :. Roches-
ter
Mt Eewarl;-N Newark 2. Montreal 2
III JERSEY CliV-Jels-v Civ \. Toronto ;.
At Balti,nore-huitlIo !. baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

R"-tcn. June -.-Glaz-'s witness ana
tle poor suppor. accorded him ~ hiS
t~arl mates CAV. Detroit the victory t.
raw : II : Eoston hatt4d Sieve: hard in
IT," ht1H, but could d. little against the
pitching Of donovan. Who succeeded hin..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
IHDIvIDUAL BATFI%i.
INDIVIDUAL. FEELING
BANGOR II; Waterville 9.

Bangor. Ne. June bangor defeated
WarerviIIe l. to s in the Main" League
game today. play Ing IL the rain On BAD
reId The game was called III the -ightn
on account OF darkness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
Portland 10; Lewiston 2.

Portland Me. June lin an uninterest-
irg game. In Feavv field. Portland de
feated Lewiston by Il score of 10 to 10
dav The features Of the game were ~"
sensational catches by Bourier in LETT
rsId
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08

With the advent Of the motor the
Paris cab horse has found 50 little
patronage that now it barely exists 1t
is fed on most inferior oats lost in a
mixture Of wet straw and crushed
Indian corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
Yesterdays Game Postponed by
a Very Unwe|come Shower.
Bangor II; WateNiIle 8.-Portland
10; Lewiston z.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.

The Augusta Manchester game
scheduled here fnr Yesterday vas post
n,nned on account Of rain Portland
beat LEWISTON 10 70 and Bangor beat
Waterville II u 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-08
BOUTS THIS WEEK..

Saturday-Harrv Lewis vs. Tommy Sui
Ivan, Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
JUDGE
 KNOCKS OUT LAW Decision is Rendered in Suit at
 ASheviIIe PENALTY CLAUSE ILLEGAL
Judge Pritchard Declares Clause of the Railroad Rate Bill Unconstitu- tional and Such Law Would
 Defeat Its Own Purpose.

Asheville, N. C., July 22-The penalty clause of the new state rate bill was 1e- clared unconstitutional and void by Uni ted States Judge Pritchard today. James H. Wood. district passenger agent of the Southern, and c. Wilson, the ticket agent of the same road who were recently sen- fenced to thirty days on the chain gang for violation of the law were discharge1 on habeas corpus proceedings.
 In his decision, Judge Pritchard said that the penalties inflicted by the statute would close the doors to judicial hedc~ ing and would amount to two and a half million dollars a day if the penalty was enforced on the sale of each ticket, which Is eight times more than the amount in volved in the original suit. Also that it would do violence to the conity which exists between the state and federal courts. While not imputing any improper motives to officials or state courts, Judge Pritchard remarked that if such course of conduct was permitted to be pursued it would have the effect of defeating the jurisdiction of the United States courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
KARL HAU MUST
 SUFFER DEATH Accused Receives the Sentence
 With No Emotion VERDICT IS NOT POPULAR Demonstration Is Made at the Court House After the Verdict Is An
 nounced and Prosecuting
 Witnesses Have Fear.
VERDICT IS NOT POPULAR

Karlsruhe. Germany, July 23.-karl Hau, brilliant young law professor of Washh- ington, was condemned to death this morning after five days trial for the murder of his wifes mother, Frau Moli- tor, wealthy resident of Baden Baden, in that city November last.
 The prisoner heard the verdict of the jury with perfect composure and chatted smilingly with his counsel after the judges withdrew to fix his sentence. Upon the return of the judges Hau arose, and stand ing erect with folded arms. listened to the sentence without moving a muscle. A moment later he was hurried away 10 the prison by half dozen policemen. The sentence is unpopular with the street crowds, which have been demonstrating more and more openly for several days in Hau's favor and against the Molitor fam fly.
 After the adjournment of court for an hours recess at o'clock last evening, the women of the Molitor party were compelled to remain in one of the offices of the court house because 1t was dan gerous to appear in the streets. car riage waited for them in the courtyard and 1t was several hours before they were able to leave. Meanwhile. enormous CrOWuS nau dSSenDleu III tue streets duJd- cent to the court house. Cordons of po- lice kept the crowds in check for an hour or more. but then lost control of them, the masses pushing and crushing forward to the doors, and stormng the entrance.
 There were manw shouts from the crowd of "Hau is not guilty the voice penetrating to the court room Finally two companies of infantry and squad ron of mounted police appeared on the scene and drove the rioters before them. The infantry with fixed bayonets cleared all the streets within three hundred yards of the court house.
 A large number of arrests were made. One woman was trampled down by the horses and 1t is reported that several per sons were wounded.
 The demonstration in favor of Hau ap- pears to he due largely to the same maud lin sentiment which has made a hero out of many others accused of a daring cline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Virginia Is Interested.

Raleigh, N. C., July Ex-Governor Glenn tonight announced that he had wired the states attorney to appeal to the United States supreme court from the decision of Judge Pritchard.
 He stated that even if section 4, the criminal penalty section is stricken out the law Is not affected and the South ern railway can be indicted under the common law; that he does not for a moment believe that Judge Pritch- ards decision will be sustained by the United States supreme court.
 Governor Glenn and the counsel Of state took notice Of the statement issued by President Finley of the Southern railway in Asheville Satur- day night and after consultation the governor gave out an interview in which he contrasted the course pur- sued by the state with that taken by the Southern railway in going into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
ITALIANS SENT
 10 PEN|TEuT|ARY Four Sentenced and Two to Be
 Tried Are Now Safe MAY CHANGE THE VENUE Trial of Gebbia and His Sister May Take Place at veport-slieht
 Demonstration Is Made By
 Public at Baton Rouge.
MAY CHANGE THE VENUE

Hahnville, La, July 22.-Guarded by 2J0 soldiers, the four Italians convicted of Walter Lamana's murder and the two Gebbias, who are yet to be tried for it, were placed on a special train bound for the state pententiary at Baton Rouge tonight. Extreme precautions were taken by the military owing to reports that d wholesale lynching might be attempted during the trip None except police of ficers, soldiers and the train crew were allowed aboard with the prisoners Even newspaper man serving as a deputy sheriff was put off the train. The Gebblas, brother and sister, were taken to the penltentiary for safe keeping after the court had decided today that public sen timent at present makes a fair trial i'm possible. Taking of testimony prepara- tory to charging two more Italians with compliclty in the murder was ordered by the court. These two are the father and the mother of the Gebbia family, two of whose children are already awaiting trial.
 Ignacio Camplscano, his wife, Mrs. Marie Camplsciano; Collagero Gendusa and Tony Costa were today sentenced to serve life terms in the Louisiana state penitentiary.
 w Hen the cdse or LeOHdTuO deDDld anu his sister, Nicolina Gebba, who are to be tried jointly on the same charge as that made against the Campiscianos, Gen dusa and Costa. was called today, cotin- sel for the defense asked that the case be continued until November 12 1907, and the petition was granted by the court on ac- count of the present inhamed state of public feeling in the parish, as demon- strated by the presence of the militia. It haf nff fnrt urtIl 10 mi a q a to secure a change of venue for the Geb- bias, and that their trial will take place in Shreveport or some other large town in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
BOY SHOT TO KILL.
One Man Is Dead, One Seriously
 Wounded and One In Jail.

Columbus, Ga. July 22.-Bad feeling be- tween the families culminated today in the death of Will Chapman, aged ? years, while Henry Martin, 46 years old, is seriously wounded, and Arthur Mar tin. son of Henry Martin. boy of IS, is in jail. charged with the death of Chap man. The tragedy occurred here early to- day, when Arthur Martin began throw ing stones at Chapman Henry Martin fired several shots without effect at Chap man, who returned the fire, wounding the older Martin. Mrs. Chapman declared that she saw young Martin pick Up his fathers Winchester and fire the shot that killed Chapman instantly
  federal courts to set aside an act of the legislature instead of carrying it up on appeal from the state courts as 1t might do. In conclusion the gov ernor said he would afford every means in his power to give effect to the iudg- ment of the state court in matters~aris- ing under the rate law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Safe In Prison,

Baton Rouge, La, July 22-The six Italians were placed safely in the state penitentiary tonight, but not until after their military escort had executed a bay onet charge to clear the way through an immense crowd. Between 5000 and iSo0 people, about one-third the population or Baton Rouge. were at the Mississippi ferry to meet the prisoners.
 Many threats were made, but no Yio- lence was attempted. The charge was made when the crowd massed too densely for safe conveyance of the Italians and no one was injured.
 The prisoners were not guarded in the penitentiary, the tropos having immedi- ately left the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Judge Prltchard's View.
Continuing, Judge Pritchard said:

JuuHC FTItCIldTu NiCWs
 Continuing, Judge Prltchard said:
 Tt will be sad for the people of North
 Carolina when its citizens are prohibited
 by acts of the legislature from asserting any rights guaranteed to them by the con-
 stitution of the United States. Suits of
 this character have been brought in diff
 ferent states of the union, and in every instance federal courts have proceeded 70
 determine questions involved without in reference, hindrance or delay by leglsla- tive or Judicial authorities of such states.
 "The equal protection of the law is guaranteed to every citizen of the United States, and I shall employ all means within the power of the court to secure all persons who may invoke jurisdiction of this court, such rights to the fullest eX- tent of the law. If the law is construed in spirit of fairness and impartiality there can be no conflict of jurisdiction oe- tween the state courts and the courts of the United States.
 Tn this instance the federal court has not been the aggressor, but has simply adopted the regular practice and proceed ure which has been approved by the su- preme court of the United States Tn a case of like nature, and while the court Is not inclined to do anything that Will
 produce an unseemly conflict, neverthe- less it is incumbent upon 1t to protect the rights of the parties to this controversy and the dignity and authority of this court This cannot be accomplished With out preserving to the fullest extent the jurisdiction of the court in determining the question which has been submitted to it.
 "In pursuing the we'll defined practice and procedure, with the sole view Of maintaining the jurisdiction of the court | conflict must come, I trust that l may not evade the responsibility which Is im- | posed upon me as the presiding officer or | this court m Many think the state authorities will | take some action in the direction or more penalty suits
 President Finley, General Counsei Ihol | and other officials of the Southern raIl- way are awaiting the next move
 Courts Protect People. After Judge Pritchard had signed the | judgment Judge J. H. Merrimon, special i counsel for the state, gave notice or ap- peal and waived bonds but under the law the court fixed a bond or szoo | each for Wood and Wilson. Both sides co-operated to make the appeal as sim nla as nossible in order to present the noint at issue to the supreme court. | Edward T. Sanford. assistant attor- ney of the department of justice, ar
 rived today and it is understood ne comes as an emmissary of President Roosevelt to promote peace between
 the federal and state courts and to ar
 range that tn ere shall can appeal
 from both the state and United states
 courts While MT Sanford declined to
 talk for publication, he did not deny
 that he came on a mission of peace. He | brings the assurance that II the cases
 are allowed to proceed In an orderly
 course to the supreme court or the
 United States the department ot justice
 will request that court to advance the l cases at an early hearing.
 Notice of Appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Notice of Appeal.

Richmond, Va, July Ex-Governor Swanson, Attorney General Anderson, Corporation Commissioners Prentiss and Stewart and Allen Caperton braXter' father of the corporation coinmissloh h. met in the governors office today 10 discuss the railroad situation in Vir- ginia. It is generally expected that they will deside to violate technically the injunction of Federal Circuit Judge Pritchard and carry the two-cent rate question at once to the supreme court of the United States.
 The conference broke up after sit ting over two hours. Each of the con ferees declined to disclose anything which occurred in the session, but the attorney general remarked that the in terests of the state would be amply protected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE <,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-23
Handled Too Much Money.

Manila, July 22.-Major Paymaster Eu- gene Coffin has had his left arm ampu- tated the result of infection from the handling of money paying troops. He was a veteran of the civil war and a member of the old Mckinley regiment. Root and others of the administration.
 Many southern men regard 1t as high " probable that the attitude of the ad- ministi q ton on this subject has had in- fIuence on individual jurists throughout the country. Judge Pritchard is an ap- pointee of the President. He was strong republican partisan in North Carolina for years and his leanings are naturally with the head of his party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-28
H. 6 B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie & Company. 32 Commerce Street.
 Montgomery Alabama.

New Orleans, June 27.-The sustaining feature of the market today and which over comes existing favorable weather condi- tions and prospects for July Bureau crop condition report of about 7s, was the news by wire and by mail from the fields. Parties who are out for the second time on crop ln- spection trips. report, after going over the ground for the second time. the crop to be making unsatisfactory progress in all weather having been so favorable during the month of June. Tn some sections chop finished for ten days yet. many fields still being in the grass and 1t is said that a large percentage of land has been abondon-
 Without exception all advices to the effect that the plant is small averaging four to six inches and, as If 1t was neces- sary to say so state that the crop is four to six weeks late. As is generally known We the eve of the issuing of tn" uJly bureau report, and the improvement in the outlook of the crop has been mark ed the greater portion of the belt. due to cleaning of the fields. such reports re, re are about bad if not worse. than any we have ever received at his time of the year, ahve had no effect upon the market. However, in event of market being depress ed before reading of the Bureau re- port would have those of our friends to be prepared to buy and to margin if neces- sary in event of marked declining still further. we do not think there is much or a break in the market owing to the scarc- " of desirable cotton and lateness of the | new crop.
 With the opening of July we will have entered the critical period, July and August, for the crop. and the thrice planted is in condition to withstand prolonged spAu of either dry or wet weather, there is apt to ba much excitement in store for the markets the coming two months. The open ing of the new season will find the South bare of old crop cotton as stocks will have been reduced to a minimum and the world will have to depend upon the new crop for It's supply of raw cotton next season as the hand to mouth policy of spinners now in operation cannot but result in reducing mill reserves to the famine point by the close of August
 The movement for the week points to about 35, 900 vs. sO.0OO last year and 101,O0O in 19O5 and there is but 156 900 ip the shape of spinners taklngs this week of last year 10 be compared with. making 1t possible for the worlds visible of American to lose 15O 900 for the week 96000 last year Tomorrow is notice day in New York and 't is probable that all tenders will be careful ly attended to.
 Yours truly.
 c G ABERCRoMBIE co.