davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
new YORKS DROP A COUPLE.
PIRATES WIN A TEN INNING, THEN
Awe INNING GAME.
Not Q hit on Camnitz In the second Dtss ster
-~E8rookIyns Bunch BingIcs and Down
the Tailenders -~ChlcagOs HAve n snap
I'm Boston -Fteds Defeat PhIndeiphlas.

The New Yorks met with a two time reverse
Yesterday that will hold them In third place
for a while. The Plttsburgs defeated them
twice. and the former teams record this
season OF not losing on Fridays Ia still un-
sullied. The Brooklyns took care OF the tail
enders in proper fashion. The Cbicsgos
found the Bostons a snap. and the ouskers
struck a snag In the Gncinnatis. The results:
P~ittsburs. d; New York, s-Ftrst game.
PtttsburE. 4: New York. 0-second gsme.
Brooklyn. o: 10. Louis, 4.
Chicago. O; Boston, 3.
asuuAu.ss IN mRxu..s.ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Pt!tsburg in New York: 81. Louis In Broo kIyn;
Cincinnati In Philadelphia: Chicago In Boston
AMERICAN LkAoUE.
New York in Chicago: Washington ia pesroIt:
Boston IN Cieve land; Philadelphia In 81. Louis'
EASTERN LkAoUk.
Jersey City In Buffalo: Newark i'm Moutrea,,
baltimore In Toronto: Providence In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

AZ SIOUX city sioux City. II; Omaha. O.
AZ Lincoln Lincoln. I; Pueblo. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
captures Handicap for TwO-Sear-Oids at
saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-Thrce favoritee won
over n slow track here to-day. There was
no stake event on the card. but there was
plenty of interesting sport just the same.
A feature was a handicap for two-year-olds.
five and a hair furlongs. which was won in
easy fashion by August Belmontis Black
Oak. o TO l. Miller made all the pace with
him and he breezed home three lengths in
front Of John r.. Maddenis Dennis Stafford.
o TO ?. who closed rapidly after getting out
Of a pocket. II. +. Carman's Magazine. rs
10 S. was third. two lengths away. He Knows.
10 to 5 favorite, quit badly and was last.
The time was OS i-5.
Melbourne. . to / favOrite. had no trouble
10 winning the handicap at seven furlongs.
Notter had him in hand as he passed the
su to i w sPHr be ~iSJ Jo6n " sa rdS%s : o. Ro SIess,ns'
IT to 5, a head. Acrobat, 20 to 1, WAS a head
out Of the money. oxford. backed down
20 10 to .; was never dangerous. Melbourne
Right Royal. = TO / fayoritc, was much the
best IN the second race. for platers. at a mile
and a furlong, for he drew away In the stretch
and won by five lengths in 81 3-5. Phi
Finch, I 10 / always a contender. took the
i5toi shot Red Friar. 7to2. and Rio Grsnde,
3 10 ?. we're always %outrun.
Denny Sulll vans Royal Lady, backed
down 10 g. made all The running in the fourth
event. for three-year-0lds. at "A mile. winning
in a gallon by three lengths in iii 30. Beg
took the place from Lord Stanhope. IS to /,
by a length. SChrOcder's Midway, 20 to /,
and Prince Hampton, J TO >. Mere close up.
Molesey. reduced from 7 to ! TO >. was always
in the ruck.
James il. Kcenc,s Masquerade, played
from 5 TO 4, responded gamely when Mott or
put her under II drive and got up in time
10 win The tiith race, for tWO-yeaT-Old hllies,
i've and u half furlongs, by a head. Mr..
Belmont : Half Sovereign. ~ to 10 favorite.
who led a part of the way. being in her stride
finished IN The place, six lengths in front
~ =. H.. Hitchcock's Keep Moving. ~ To /.
WhiptOp, Sungleam and Grandn Dame were
less than "A length back. The tiune was O7 Is.
senator MCCarren's Sam Bernard. q to ;
favorlte. ran away with the last race. for
matdens. az "A mile. T.. Dugan had him in
front At all stages and the son of SirDixon
Eolltd home six lengths otne good In IA2 rs.
Pms and Needles, ) to T. closed resolutcly
AuG beat Ramrod, backed down TO I, by three
pngths, London Light, reduced from : to
- 10 3. backed Up after going half the route.
SotteT rode two Winners. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
Rspsllo- Miss Delaney; owned by s. Lazarus.
trained by z. j. HUFFMAN.


Good start, won easily: Black Oak. b. C., .. by
Flying Lemur- Black Poplar: owned by August
belmont; trained by A. J. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

Poor start: won easily; Royal Lady, Oh. g.. ..
by Royal Flush llI.-Shaft: owned by ID. Sullivan
trained by r. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

A. Hoiyoke-Norwich. .: Hoiyoke. l.
A. Hartford-Hartford. S; New London. :
AZ WATERFOWL Bridgeport, !; waterbuv D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
Central League.
American Association

A. Canton-CAnton. 2: Evansville, 1.
Other games postponed-rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
Games Scheduled for To-day.

A. Minneapolis Indianapolis. s; Minneapolis. a.
Al 81. Paul Louisville. 4: 81. Paul, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

BASEBALL Psls Grounds. To-day 8iS0 "
Giants va. Pittsburg. Adm. soc.-Xd-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24
PIFTH RACE.
For two year old Niles; 500 added; nve and q


Good start: won driving. Mssqueradsr, b. e.. 2.
by Disguise -Splcndour: owned by James v. Kcene,
trained by James Rowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-24

SECOND RACE.

Good start: won easily; John ?. Bergen. b, 81,
by -Rosanna; owned by Mrs. 4. w.
Moore; trained by W. n. Short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
CAPITAL JOTTINGS,

Considerable improvement was
shown Monday in the condition Of Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth. who is iii
Of grip.
Government receipts Monday: From
internal revenue, s1.666,OS2; customs.
SSS4,963; miscellaneous. $223,979. Ex-
penditures, $1,230,000.
} Senator LaFollette Monday denied
the announcement of the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Fola LaFollette,
recently made from Madison, Wis, and
widely circulated
The supreme court Of the United
States Monday decided adversely to
the city of Chicago. its case against
D. o. Mills. involving the validity Of
the city's IS cent gas ordinance.
National Bank Examiner George \.
Silsby has advised the comptroller of
the currency that he has closed the
First National Bank of Scotland, S.
d. No reason is given for the closing Of
the bank.
Brig. Gen. Breckley Holabird, re-
tired, one of the oldest and best known
United States army officers in the
country and formerly quartermaster
general. died in Washington Sunday.
Gen. Holabird was graduated from
West Point in 1S43. He was known in
literary circles as the Translator of
General Jeminis Treatise on Grand
Military Operations Of Frederick the
Great"
According to the understanding Of
the state department a new treaty be-
tween Santo Domingo and the United
States was signed Monday at the Do
minican capital by President Caceres
and Minister Dawson. This conven-
ton is intended to replace the Domini-
can treaty which has been pending be-
fore the United States Senate for the
past two years, and it is hoped by the
officials that the text can be received
in Washington in season for action
at the present session of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
BATES COLLEGE.
Pres. Chase Will Be Absent from COL
lege for Several Days.

Lewiston. Me-, Feb. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Pres. Chase announced in chapel this
morning that he should be away for
several days and as Prof. Jordan. vice
president is not we'll, Pres. Chase adj
vised the students to so to Prof. Rand
for whatever assistance they desired.
A new custom was introduced by the
president by which any student can Sc
cure advice or assistance if in trouble
or want. Certain divisions from each
class were grouped into several bodies
and one of the faculty board appointed
as counsellor Of each body.
Captain Johnson posted his notice
for baseball players of the Freshman
class to show up in the cage ready for
practice at 230 Tuesday afternoon. He
intends to sift out the chaff from the
Freshmen, SO that in a few days when
the upper claSsmen are called he will
not be bothered with several dozen
green players.
The girls have their basketball teams
working harder than ever this year
The Seniors have as yet no team, but
they expect to have one before the sea-
son is over. The Freshmen have select
cd Miss Nena Mabel Niles Of Dryden
captain and are putting in some hard
work. or their candidates the following
are the most prominent:
Miss Vinal. Miss Farnham, Miss Ar
chibald, Miss Barker, Miss johnson and
Miss Niles.
The sophomore captain is Miss Swift
The following are out for the team:
Miss Brown, Miss Hunt. Miss Culhane
Miss Small. Miss Tetrault, Miss Chap
man and Miss Howard.
The Junior team has been working
hardest of all. Captain Dexter has put
| the team through several hard prac-
| tice games and fast, winning team is
expected. The team has not been de-
feated this season. A few days ago the
Sophomores fell before them, % to eff,
and the Freshmen were swamped, 80 to
10. The f. L. H. S. girls came over in
, high hopes of defeating the goods,
| but 1908 was too much for them and
| they went back overwhelmingly de-
feated by the score Of 40 to Is.
The Juniors team is made up Of Miss
Dexter (captain. +. forward; Miss
Grant. ]. forward; Miss Blanchard
| center; Miss Knox. r. guard; Miss Mer-
| rlii. !. guard and Miss Foster, sub.
Quite number of those who have
been out teaching returned today,
| among whom were Mr.. Coombs, Harold
Goodwin, Arthur Harris, Arthur Peas
ley, D. H. Corson. Daniel r. Hodgdon.
all Of 1908. J. B. Sawyer, c. L. Harris,
Herbert Hale, all Of 1909. Perley H.
Ford. A. II. c. Cole, Alice Crockett and
William H. Buker Of 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05

work today, and No. 3 colliery. the COM
pany's biggest coal producer, is now
idle. A month ago the union miners
posted notices in No. 3 slope notifying
the company and men that all non-uni-
on men in the pit must become men,
bers of the P. w. A, failing which,
union men would quit work. The time
limit expired today and the failure Of
80 Of the men to join the P. w. A.
caused the union men to go on strike.
General Manager Brown says: II
do not think the company will inter-
fere in the matter. We cannot compel
our men to join the union, we must
treat all our employees alike" On the
other hand the union miners claim the
company must discharge the non-union
men or close down the mine. if the lat
ter refuse to join the P. W. A.
This is the first coal strike in 90 years
on this side Of the harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
seth CONGRESS.
Continued from Page One.)

Itary of the interior had been very sharp
ly censured all through the debate. my
impression about the official" he con-
tinued, "is that he is a capable and
honest public servant, and that what
ever mistakes he may have made do
not in Gny way touch his integrity or
his capability as an administrator. But
over and above all the jurisdiction
which he exercises, is the control of
these matters by the President Of the
United States. l want to ask senators
whether these matters have been laid
before the PRESIDENT"
Hepburn said at once that he did not
think either the secretary Of the in
terror or the President was or could
be guilty of doing wrong act but that
that they had been misinfOrmed or
were uniformed as to the facts, and
had thus been led into doing the things
which he had suggested were harm
full. Answering a further suggestion
of Hale as to whether he had talked
these matters over with the President,
Hepburn said he had discussed the
forestry matters, but that he had no
intimation that the President cOntem-
plated preventing the issuance Of pa
tents to settlers on the public lands
until the message had come to Con-
gress that he had taken this action.
Newlands defended the secretary of
the interior. He said the President
was taking the initiative in the mat
ter of forest reserves. The President
had made a special study of the sit
uation and should be given the re-
sponsibility and not the secretary Of
the interior, who was now going out
of office after a long and honorable
service. The secretary, he said. was
patriotic and q friend Of the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
COULDN'T PROVE CHARGES.
Hanks and Harriman's Criticism Of
Interstate Commission Unwarranted.

Washington. Feb. i.-That NeSsrS.
Hanks and Hartman failed TO substanti-
ate the report that grave errors appeared
III the statistical work of the Interstate
Commerce Commission say that they fail
Cd to show, in accordance with their
claim. that the freight and passenger
rates of the country could be an average
of 10 per cent. without reducing wages
or dividends.
TIE above, in substance. are the ccn-
clusions of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in its report today in the
Senate in response to a resolution Of that
body concerning the employment of
Messrs. Charles S. Hanks and George w.
Hartman, who made an investigation of
the Interstate Commerce Commission and
assured the President that grave errors
and shortcomings were found in the work
of the commission and that they could
revolutionize the work of that body. The
reports state that Messrs. Hanks ami
Hartman were offorded every facility in
their investigation and that they were
continued i'll that service until it was
convinced that their criticisms were
without merit and that they had no sus-
gestions to make which had not already
been anticipated"
Also expended to the commissions re-
port is Il sharp letter from President
Roosevelt TO Mr.. Hanks. dated Jan. 81
last, in which it is stated that the
charges are completely disprOved and
the President adds that it would be sim
ply folly for his to pay any further heed
to any Of the allegations made by Messrs.
Hanks and Hartman.
In its report the Interstate Commerca
Commission states that Charles S. Hanks
was employed from June a. 1906 to jan
10, 1907. for which he received saJJ35, and
that Mr.. Hartman was employed for the
same period for which he received $780,
The commission states that prior to
their employment Messrs. Hanks and
Hartman spent some time in the COM
missions office for the understood pur-
pose of examining the original reports OF
the railroads on file. This opportunity
was accorded them. it is stated, at the
request of the President and because of
their claim that such examination would
show, or enable them to show, that the
freight and passenger rates of the coun-
try could he reduced an average of ~
per cent without reducing wages or div
idends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
TO REGULATE APPEALS.
Senator Nelson Tries to Secure Pas.
sage Of House Bill BY Senate.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Senator Nelson
today endeavored to have passed by
the Senate the House bill to regulate
appeals in criminal cases as il has been
amended by a special committee Of the
Senate committee on judiciary and APP
proved hy the department of justice,
but It met with opposition from Sena-
tor Hale and some others. This is the
measure prepared after the failure Of
the governments prosecution of Chi
cago packers for the purpose of plac-
ing law on the statute books giving
the government the same right of ap-
zeal that an individual has in criminal
process. The objection has been raised
against the bill that it would PLACE a
defendant twice in the jeopardy and
therefore would be unconstitutional. A
subcommittee was appointed to in
quire into this criticism and amend
which it was said would eliminate all
danger of the measure being declared
unconstitutional.
When the bill was called Mr.. Hale
said he did not expect to be able to ar
rest its progress. but that he wanted
an opportunity to vote against it,
Explaining the bill in detail, Bacon said
defendant was arraigned and before
the case proceeded farther the defendant
interposed a demurrer IN which was set
forth the claim that the law under which
the indictment was found is unconstitu-
ticnal. null and void. In case the judge
sustains this demurrer. the defendant is
discharged.
If it only affected this one defendant,
Mr.. Bacon said. il would be small mat !.
ter; but TIE effect was really to declare
law Of Congress unconstitutional and
this by one judge and with no opportuni-
~ to have the constitutionality Of the
law passed upon by the supreme court
of the United States. The purpose of the
bill was to bring the question Of law to
the supreme court of the United States.
An amendment was accepted at the sug.
sestion of Mr.. Carter, which provides
that such government appeals or writs
of error shall be taken within 90 days.
shall be diligently prosecuted, and shalt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05

have precedence over all other appeal
cases" .at.e- -at--.
Senator Newlands offered an amend
ment providing that pending the appeal
the defendant may be released on his
own recognition. A substitute for this
proposition, allowing release on bail or
on the defendants own recognizance in
the discretion OF the judge. was offered
by Piles. On roll call the substitute Of
Piles displaced the Newlands amendment
by a vote of % to %. The amendment
was then formally adopted by vote of
80 to q.
At this point, It being stated that there
were other amendments to be offered and
the morning hour" having been ex-
hausted, the bill was laid aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
- Et+ n
> TROUBLE

Dear Sirs:- Skowhegan. Me-. Jan. IS. W.
Ihave taken IL. F." Bitters occasionally
for years and find it the best of anything
for Constipation, Dyspepsia and Bladder
trouble.
Yours truly, Mrs. CARRIE ]. Foss.
If your bowels do not work freely, there
is danger of upsetting your entire system.
The True IL. F." Atwood's Medicine
brings sure relief, establishes. natural
conditions, and keeps the body healthy
A family remedy for more than 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Six hundred Japanese immigrants ar
rived Monday at Honolulu on the steam
er Siberia. A number of them wore the
full uniform of soldiers of Japan and
two captains, in addition to being clothed
in the uniform of their rank, wore war
medals.
The ocean tug International crashed
into the Chelsea. Mass, north draw
bridge Monday night and derailed
trolley car which was passing at the
time. Fifty passengers were shaken up,
but no one was injured. The bridge was
slightly damaged.
In rounding the Battery at New
York Monday night the steamer City OF
Lowell of the Norwich Line, bound for
New London was in collision with the
steamer Cienfuegos of the Ward Line.
The City of Lowell had hole 10 feet
wide torn in her bow, well above the
water line. The other vessel was not
seriously damaged. The City of Lowell
proceeded on her voyage.
A wireless message received at Halifax
n. s., late Monday afternoon from Cape
Sable states that small steamer appar-
emily in distress, about eight miles south
southwest from the station. was taken
in tow by large steamer. The disabled
vessel is thought to be the Norwegian
steamer Mamma. Halifax for New YORK
with a cargo of lumber. She broke her
shaft last week near Cape Sable and had
been signalling for tow. The Nanna
was in trouble off Cape Cod in Decen'
her while bound fbm New York for
Hillsboro, N. 3.
1t was stated Monday on behalf of the
executive committee of the National AS
ISOLATION of Employing LithoGraphers
that it has declined a proposal by former
Mayor Seth Low of New York as chair
man Of the Cancellation commmittee OF
the National Civic Federation, suggest
ing that President Samuel Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor act as
intermediary to settle the strike of the
photographers throughout the country
The strike, which is for the eight-hour
work day and the closed Shop began
last August.
President G. S. Barrett of the Nation
al Union in an interview Monday at At
lanta, Ga, declared emphatically in IA
vor Of the defeat Of the government
free seed bill by the United States
Senate. He deprecated the action o.
the House in overriding the report OF
the agricultural committee. He said'
THE whole custom is a graft. pure
and simple. There is no farmer in the
country who does not see clearly
through this vote getting scheme. Inc
seed game has played out and inc
money could be appropriated much
more advantageously by giving 1t 70
agricultural schools and good roads.
Ship owners in New England, es-
pecially those whose vessels are en-.
gagged in the coastwise trade, will feei
considerably relieved when they learn
OF the approval of Congress MONDAY
of the bill for the placing OF hgnt-
ship on the northeast end OF Hedge
Fence Shoal one Of the most danger
Gus obstruction in the passage OF Nan
tucket sound. 1t is veritable STUMP.
ling block for vessels passing throusn
Vineyard and Nantucket sounds y
either direction and it lies directiy
the path of one Of the most popuisE
ocean highways on the coast. The tioe
runs very strong across 1t ana accI
dents especially on the northwestern
end have been unusually frequent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05

martial for trial Of Major C. W. Pen
rose. 18th Infantry. charged with neglect
Of duty in connection with the Browns
Vile, Texas, riots. opened at Fort Sam
Houston today. Major Penrose was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. Forty
citizens Of Brownsville are here as Wit
nesses. After the charges were read the
first session adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

in making cake, pastry, biscuits, wafles,
doughnuts, mullins, etc. The results will
pay you even though you are obliged to
keep two kinds Of -four in the house.
This, however, is not strictly necessary,
for raised bread made with KRUSO
FLOUR is delicious and wholesome, but
you must learn how to make it.
To be sure, it is not as light and
spongy as when made from Spring
Wheat -four, but it has other advantage.
Among them might be mentioned the
fact that it is much more gratifying and
~~.,r:eh;n~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
ron NERVES - AMEAIcANlTIs elixir

The ReXaIl Americanitis Elixir Is ton
ic nerve food composed chiefly OF free
Phosphorus, Gly copho,phates. Iron Pyro-
phosphate ana Calisaya.
The wonderful result, Of this remedy are
due TO the fact that it supplies Phospho.-
ors to the nerve cells in condition in
which it Can be immediately and easily
taken UP b. therl.
The Glycpphospiratcs. actual nerve It's
and valuable addition, 70 this branch OF
medicine and uEqucstiOnaDly more efil-
Gent remedy than the wcll-known Hypo-
phosphites.
The Iron Pyrophosphates arc The most
easily assimilated form of iron which give
tone and color, and the combined alkaioids
of Calisaya Bark have tonic effect on al
most all The functions OF the body. 1oc.
and l.lO 4 bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05
The ACME MILLING Co., INDIANAPOLIS, I'M,

AGGgsrA-weeisSearD 4 Il H.w.t.. G.SSsr. y.
Ed:en Eocke, w. 4. Turner: GXRb11NShEaRae..
lain Lid: 4. A.. Bsann. E hz%L SSHWsEPfr.
GhnsSi III e. aasfIT.nS sGn s%STH
THKEPsJ.ckson Toyfe. MANCHEsTER
H. M a HHwW WhitcoG &C. WEATERv1kt Viz
L0W[Aileq 4 P4llard; BICHMOND-
u! s SSsti. S6 6kSH f!Tz1sss1EHESsd k66f
GoodEin., " a a; MxHHMEE wine kENT6N STA;
HEGAN-F. A. Bennett, Arnold 4 Currier,
>FULLER. HOLWAY COMPANY. Disfrih,tor, 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-05

Sydney Mines. n. s.. Feb. Anime
hundred men in the employ Of the No
va Scotia Steel and Coal Co., ceased