davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

summary-Stolen bases, Paskert Sacrifice hits. smith. Two. base hits Zeiler, 1. Struck out, by Zeller Sor- reIl 5. Left on bases, Nashville 3, At ianta, :. Double plays. plays Morse Ni n5 to Mc- P9ssed hall. smith. Hit by pitcher zeiler. 1 GWall) Time, 1:24 Umpire, RudderhAm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, May 4--Luck was with Chi cago today. Lundgren gave seven passes and was hit safely six times while Hoffman was the only Chicago player to hit Willis. His first hit scored the only run of the game. after Chance walked and stole second.
 Chicago .. .. .ooo 100 oo.Ii Pittshurg .. 900 900 000-O 6 2
 Batteries-Lurdgren and King; Will lis and Gibson. Time 40. Umpire, O'Day. ...
 Cincinnati, May 4-An error in the eighth inning saved St Louis shut out in today's game with Cincinnati. Beebe was hit hard ip the sixth: Score Cincinnati :. .oo1 Oo4 oo.15 $ i St Louis .. .... 900 900 010-1 l
 Batteries-Ewfng and McLean;' Bee be and Marshall. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
 New York. May 4.-The Brooklyn team was defeated today at the Polo Grounds, the New York team outplay- Ing them at all S'As R.H.E. Brooklyn e. .. 900 900 ooo-
 Batteries. .Pastorious. Mcintyre and Ritter; Wiltse. H. MattheWson S ane Rresnahan and Fitzgerald. Time, 1:5s Empires Klem and Emile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
AMATEUR GAMES.
Boys Amateur League |.
Highland Park Forfeits to Amanda

Street.
 The Highland Park team forfeited two games to the Amanda street team yesterday on account of not having the required number of men to play
 The game that the same teams were 10 have played Friday was not Tor, feited as stated, but postponed until The Hill Biilies will play the Amanda Street team next Friday and Saturday; The Tigers will play the RambIers ana South Montgomery will play dighiano Park the same days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

At Worcester, Mass-Harvard l Holy Cross. o; Cten innings.)
 At New Haven-Cornell. 2 Yale. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

sewanee. Tenn, May 4.-First game Vanderbilt University, B. University of the South, 1. Second game: Wander bilt University. 6: University of the South. 4.
 Clarksville. Tenn, May 4.-First game Cumberland University, E; Southw estern Presbyterian University, B. Second game: Cumberland Univer- sity Southwestern Presbyterian Uni Versity. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

gate. Louisville man, and 1t is un- derstood that commissioners have been sent to place large bets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,

At Meridian: RH.E. Meridian :. :. 1000 900 O20-2 5
 Batteries-Ray and O'Brien; Long and Sample.
 At Gulfport (first game: RH.E. Jackson .. .. 900 900 o0o-0 8 1 Gulfport .. 1000 900 10*-1 1
 Batteries-Christman and Puckett 1; Ryan and Krebs.
 Second game; R III. F :. Jackson 1000 010 001-2 ?
 Batteries-Yountz and Puckett; Live ly and Krebs.
 At Vicksburg: R.HE Columbus .. .O00 0O3 111-6 g Vicksburg =. ....01o 200 0O0--3 ' 4
 Batteries-Littlepage and Law; Dix and Wills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American Association. polis-Toledo, postponed. snow Indianapolis, 2: Milwaukee. l. Louisville, 14; Kansas City, g.
 St. Paul. 3: Columbus. f. South Atlantic League Jacksonville, 2: Augusta. O. Columbis. 2; Macon, 0.
 Charleston, 2: Savannah. 5. Cotton States League First Game: Gulfport, Jackson, 0. Second game, Jackson. 2; Gulfport 1.
 Columbus, 6: Vicksburg, 4.
 Mobile. 8: Meridian. 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Only one game is to be played to- day in the three big Southern Leagues that at Vicksburg between the Vicks- burk and Columbus teams of the Cot ton States League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Gulfport wrested second place in the Cotton States League yesterday from Vicksburg. Columbus, the tail -ender. beat Vicksburg. and that did the bus mess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Maybe that Birmingham crowd won't be so sure of results, and won't shed so many tears next time 1t rains. Pride goeth before a fall"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Nashville .. ...........0o1 600 OO"-' Atlanta .. .. ........-.OOO 900 Od0-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

The fast fielding of the Montgomery bunch is a great help to any pitcher. Maxwell didn't have to strike out as many men as Clarke did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Mullaney's Jacksonville bunch have tied Macon for second place in the South Atlantic League. Augusta and Columbia are tied for the cellar.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

able expense in bringing in men to play in the coming tourney and il would pay finally to continue to play during the rest of the season and fill up the coffers of the associations with some gate receipts. Manager Goldberg also intends to find out if the team coming to the Tucson event will play in Phoe- nix during the week of the territorial fair.
 Commissioner J. C. Adams yesterday promised to take up with the fair com Q mission the matter of offering $500 prizes for a base ball tournament to be given in connection with the fair. l. would be one of the biggest drawing cards that they could offer and bring several thousand visitors into the city during that event in addition to the large attendance at the fair Albu- querque has been having tournaments at the fair for several years and il seems to have been very satisfactory. Besides the association needs the money and the gate receipts during that week would be something enor- nous. Tucson will no doubt make ev- cry effort to attend as Phoenix has -fiAf AaA phA tA Dtl way anu Slltlll COIL siderable money in order to help Tue son in her big show. If few teams drop out it would almost cause the tourney to be failure, but Phoenix was not one of them to lay down as long as there was d ghost of d chance 10 get into the game. The result of Manager GOldberg's conference at Tue son will be looked forward to with in tervst.
 But first on the schedule is the games at Tucson. The announcement that Phoenix was after Wichita caused con siderable consternation in the camp of the Tucsonites. The strength of the nine is well known and if there are enough pitchers in the crowd Phoenix stands the best show of winning the money. Tucson herself ever since the plans were formulated for a tourney has been picking out the fastest men could be obtained to build up a good aggregation. The southern Arizona cities started this loading up with out side talent and Phoenix in order to be in the swim at all found it absolutely necessary to gather in foreign timber Phoenix had few fast men and no or ganization in the class with those play ing ball in the other Arizona towns.
 With the Wichita team will come Isbell, the second baseman for the Chi cago Americans. lazy is there with the goods and will be a tower of strength on the second cushion. which is a very important place. Several of the Wichita men have been batting in the 300 per cent class and that team won the pernant in the Western Asso- ciation this year. They also won il in 1905 and stood third last year. Accord ing to the records and the dope Phoe- nix has secured the fastest nine in the league out of which the other towns have taken material. However Tucson has strong pitching staff as has Bis bee. The strength of the other towns k not so well known and it is likely that they are each keeping in reserve some dark horses 10 spr&g at the last
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

moment. But Phoenix is ready for them, come one. come all.
 Manager Goldberg yesterday also telegraphed for Fred C. Raymer. a crack first baseman Of the Johnstown team of the Tri-State league who is now in Los Angeles. to come to Phoe nix and join the Browns as they have been christened. With Warner who arrived from California a few days ago that will give Phoenix eleven men, and there are two or three players in the city who can be put in the game if some of the others are laid out for any cause. When Manager Goldberg arrives at Tucson he will take care of the Wichita men there. or in the event of their coming direct to Phoenix he will return here and go with the nine to Tucson. He has worked hard to carry the thing through in the short length of time he had and has accom- plished wonders under the trying cir cumstances which have from time to time arisen. If the Wichita men have as the telegram states taken up the transportation furnished by Phoenix then they are bound legally to play for this city. Look out for the big news at the Tucson tournament and watch Phoenix shine,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
T H E
ALL SMILES AND SUNSHINE.
Phoenix.

Mrs. O'Tool-And its a lovely morn- ing this. You know the sun shines 366 days and nights hear. and the sun is more lovely in the winter than in the summer. Mrs. Flanigan-Yes, dear. always prasin' the country and its the devil of a bit of good I can see in the hole blessed place. Mrs. .O'Tool-Why. Mrs. Flanigan, and its the thruth there is shure something rong with yea What is the matter? Mrs. Flanigan-Why you sea Pat and meself came hear month ago and its the auld Hairy itself to keep the wolf from the doore. Evry thing is so high we cant buy anything for the house, so we have not bought a stick for the house. Mrs. O'Toole-Why bless me life, my dear. why don't you go to Massie's second hand store. You can get d dresser for S10.00 ad a table for S2.O0 to eat off of, and chairs for from soc up. Then he has nice wood beds for from S1.50 to $500, and he has a fine No. cook stove for S6.50 and a heater for $1.50. and a rug for SS.5o, and O say, you can furnish your own house like a prince for s100.OO. Oh. he has the best goods for the least money in the town. MT. O'Flan- igan will bless your sunshiny face; its the ,thruth you have raised a heavy burden from my sholders for today We will go to Massie's and spend the $100 that We broat hear and then the sun will shine some for me. Massie's the Second Hand Man. 32-34 West Wash. St. Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

Wichita manager in answering the tel egrams sent him Finally a message was received by Manager Goldberg that the nine would come for $15 for each player and a guarantee of trans pDrtation lack east after the tourna- meut was over. Manager Goldberg figured thit it would cost not less than Sis1s to bring the Seam here for that one week and Phoenix would get no particular benefit and the fans here who put up The cash would not many uf them se- the team play.
 Manager Goldberg then wired back that if they wanted to play here all inter he Uould guarantee them $15 per month and anything besides that the tssOcil-ion might Doe able to afford. He lrit last night for Tucson to confer with the m.nage there and others rel ative to tIe formation of a winter ieaEue in Arizona to play at least two EafIhts a week. Much of the success in the venture depends on the action of Tucson and her southern neighbOrs. All The towns have gone to consider
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME INDIAN tLtVfNS
Will Play at School Grounds Saturday and at Eastlake Saturday of Next Week.

The football season will officially open in this city Saturday afternoon with a game at the Indian school grounds between the Indian school nine and the Phoenix Indian Athletes. an organization composed of ex-play- CTS of the school. This being the ini- tial game no admission will be charg- ed but on next Saturday if the East lake park grounds can be secured there will be a second match game be- tween the two elevens.
 IL is well known that the Indian school team is the fastest in the ter ritory. but the men on the other team are also experienced and in good con- dition. It is likely to be hard fought game and it would be hard to pick a winner. Those who love football as a sport will not go amiss in witness ing the struggle with the pigskin Sat urday. The game will be called at 2 o'clock. The athletic grounds of the Indian school are the finest in the southwest.
 The elevens will be lined up as fol- lows: Indian School-Ends. Jackson and Ais (Srd baseman on ball team) i; tackles. Jones and Jackson; guards. Kovokao and Osif; center. Dewey: quarterback. Porter. half backs, Chut- nicut and Luna (both of the ball team): full back. Vaughn (first base man on ball team). The Indian Ath- letes-Right guard. DOnahue; left guard. Martinez; right tackle. Gamer on; left tackle. Sanches: right end. Betts; left end, Juan: quarter. French: right half. Johnnie; left half, Jackson; full back, Sundust.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
WICHITA WINNERS
 PHOENIX BROWNS
kine Piayers Frsnn That ci;y Have Boandss Ire Cars fer erizona. say kGsfces Reesfsrd Hare.

ThsT, iT great feloi-ins in thr Phss- aiK iase bon camp. 1erfefday ri-s- slE, uas r-a-i.el tg General Az rf sisidel.arfhg of ll- ~aata F, rhat mine f-s- hau rlgtrE had srart-I f-sl Niefita fo rrmalu ll ihis c.ty for the winter setsaa- The f-i-Esam dll not stas- whether tEr team a-~ routed oyer th- santa Pc tu neu.ng and th-nrr rs Tlessu by th- Solth~ru Pa sifie. ur aErr tkr santa Fe to fhis tifv aiFe-L Hou-yrr lf i- cerialn that the nine is uu lts gay The Pho-uiN man aF-m-nt has b-sn in hoi u.at-r for s-v- rfal aags frs f1 Che -ar.iiU az- of The
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

Mandolin and guitar lessons in class or private. by Prof. NJ. Fountain. Join our Mandolin Club at Fountain Music Store. P. s. Lessons are given in all instruments.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
pr. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Feed

lt IS said that nine children out of ten are in fair way to be dyspeptcs al SIX years of age. The stomach, bowels and other troubles from which they suffer can be attributed to improper food If your children are ra sicky. habtually indisposed, try Dr. Pnces Food which IS easily digested and readily assmi lated. while afong all the nOurishment required for growth and heaih fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
We
Believe
.SpauIding's
Drug Store

to be the First Retail Pharmacy of the
United States to receive Uncle Sam'g''
Endorsement Of Pure Drugs and Medl-
cines and the only one In Maine, our Sc
rial number is s1aS. We have only regis
tered clerks. guarantee quality and as
curacy with no substitution, are We not
therefore entitled to your fun confidence
and trade when our prices are q to a
per cent. less than others.
We are having demonstration Of Bor-
denis Matted Milk this week by one of
the "Up-to-datc Agents" who can tell
you more about this food in minutes
than YOU would otherwise learn in a life
time. Come in and get free hot drink
which will do you good
We have bargains on every hand. Hero
are a few for this week which YOU will
do well to secure for it's for this week
the prices are quoted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
TOWN MEETING.
Officers Elected, the Appropriation
and Other Business Transacted.

The annual town meeting was held
at the Town hall Monday morning at
Q o'clock. The session was unusually
brief and uncXciting, there being prac-
tically no competition for Offices. The
town officers for the ensuing year We're
elected as follows:
Moderator, II. Z. Foster: town clerk,
Eugene S. French; selectmen, asses
sors and overseers of the poor, E. w.
Macomber, J. G. Yeaton and Geo. NJ.
Foster; treasurer, John W. Benjamin;
chief engineer, Eugene S. French:
school committee, J. III. Moore, G. G.
Parker and z. A. Bailey; road commits
sioner, Ellery w. Wentworth.
The town warrant contained 33 ar
ticles, several of which were passed
over. The appropriations amounted to
$13,2S0, Of which $4,000 was for the
support of common and High schools.
free text books, repairs on school
houses and so forth; $500 for repair
of highways with an extra grant of
$500 for a State road; $4,000 for sup
port of poor; s10S0 for lighting streets:
$500 each for the Public Library and
for the observance of Memorial day;
5000 for Payson Tucker Hose Co.; $3.50
for iron fences for the cemeteries at
Winthrop Center and the Glenside
cemetery at West Winthrop; $500 to
extend the water pipe from hydrant
No. 10 to a point near the residence OF
John O'Connell on High street; and
$3.50 for the building of new concrete
sidewalk on Morton street from Main
street to the residence of Lewis Dra-
peau and another on Royal street from
Main street to the residence of Cyrus
G. Wood and third from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Annie Collins to that Of
E. T. Clifford.
The town voted to locate electric
lights. one upon Royal street, one at
each of the Railroad crossings, one at
the residence of G. c. Goodale one up
on Greenwood avenue opposite Beale
street and one in Galeville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Brann, 332 Water street, was the scene
Of happy gathering Friday evening.
the occasion being the wedding recep-
ton of their daughter Florence and
Harry z. Jewett. There were about IS
present. The newly married couple
We're the recipients Of many beautiful
and useful presents. among which was
an elegant parlor lamp given by the
superintendent and employees of the
Standard Box factory of this city,
where Mr.. Jewett is employed as en-
gineer. Among those from out-of-
town were, Mr. and Mrs. James w.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Mclean, Mr..
and Mrs Alton Pottle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Baker. Miss Ethel Dill, Miss Eva
Dill, Miss Bessie Roderick, Miss Lena
Davis, Frank Bourdway, Willie Lam
caster. and others, all of Gardiner.
The guests left for their respective
homes at late hour, wishing the
bride and groom long, prosperous and
happy life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12


',.."l i'h Had i'.irmingjl.lc both held
.,..,'. I1tyit Hi"-tia1s yesterday AID eject
-. of'.c@rs and trtns Ictrl busoncss with
out any special excitement.
The following officers were elected in
Randolph. Moderator, +. A. Aver; Sc
lcctmcn, assessors and ovrrscers Of the
poor. H. r.. Lamb. G. A. Carson. L. A..
Hathaway; town clerk and treasurer. G.
A. Clark: school committee. y. q. ChaS >,
-. II. Sherman, Mrs. Della bIOulton:
bridge committee, {. +. Clark. J. w.
I;after; auditor j. w. Sherman: road
commissioner. Elias Humphrey; fire war
,Icrs. w. IA Garland, j. S. James Elias
Humphrey; cpnstab lcs, l.. Il. CornorS.
+. s. Tasker: poundkeeper, Daniel Nc
Dutiic: truant officer, W. Il. James; tax
collector u. 5; asker ut rer cent.
The following appropriations were
mace. Schools. $1,000; school repairs. so;
school books. 500; school committee. SIS:
school supplies. $50; FREQ High school.
$50: poor, $40. highways. $50. FIRE de
partmcat. 500; Memorial day. 81; Water
District. 500; water for con- It ~. 81;
cleaning snow from sidewalk. 500; Stat
read. $40: concrete walk. - street
lights, $40; contingent expense. SEQ;
brown-tail moths. So; moderator, s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

w. H. Clough returned to Portland
Monday morning. He has been in town
for a few days getting out the finish
for a house he will build in that city
the coming summer for his daughter,
Mrs. E. c. Pillsbury. A part OF the in
terror finish was from the J. II. Dane
mill here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
Francis Il. Foster.

A letter was received yesterday stat
ing that Francis H. Foster passed
away at Milford. Mass. March 8. Mr..
Foster left the Home Sunday. March 3.
and his death was a surprise. He was
born in Boston about "A years ago and
was a shoemaker by trade. He enlisted
at Yonkers, N. Y, June rs, 1861, in Co.
G, 40th n. Y, and was discharged at
Petersburg. Va, June rs. 1864. He was
admitted to the Home from Milford,
Mass, Dec. 20, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

GentI.mcn:--Tnc voters If the city
have placed the municipal affairs Of the
city in our hands for tile coming year.
II, as nave always insisted, large ma
joritias tend toward poor or corrupt
government, it must necessarily follow
that small majoritics should induce
good government, ana the several ma
juritics. which We received. would in
dictate that it required from US 4 close,
honest. bueiccsSlikr administration; an
administration which will be for the
benefit of all our citizens and a credit
to us, as business men. Let US en-
dcavor therefor" to have every official
act above ana beyond reasonable adj
verse criticism.
DO not wish 10 cover in this address
any matter definitely or finally, as it is
my lurposc. III the progress OF the
years work. to call specific attention
from time to time to the different de-
rartmCnte. their needs and their re-
quirc,nents.
Tho annual report w1s issued We'd
two days aft"r election. l;ut - f.'yv
y..,l~ since. in or,..r that tn" people of
the city. INTEREST in is affairs, as
citizHns a'.I taHraveyS could know
what had been done by tHcir servants
the year before, thu Gnan.ial year
was 70 arranged that til, reports could
be prepared ard iSSdcd before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
John Keen.

John Keen passed away at the hos
pital Sunday. Mr.. Keen was born in
Augusta Aug. 26, 1876, and was a cook
by occupation. He enlisted at Lewis
ton as musician in Co. H, Me- Light In
fantry, April q, 1864, and was dis
charged at Portland, July 9, 1864. He
was admitted from Winthrop, Nov %
1906 A sad feature of this case is the
fact that Mr. Keen's mother and broth
er were buried at the same time about
a month ago at Hallowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
Belgrade Grange.

The regular weekly meeting Of Bel
grade Grange was held Saturday even
ing, March with a good attendance.
There was work in the Third and
Fourth degrees. after which q Harvest
supper was served. The next meeting
will be Saturday. March 16. An all
day session will be held at which time
1t is expected that Worthy State Mas
ter Gardner will be present. A Grange
dinner will be served. A good attend
ance is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
A. w. GILMAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture
Funeral of Late Herbert Terrell Hun.

The funeral of the late Herbert Ter
rell Hunt was held from the Hunt res
idence, Second street, Monday after
noon, Rev. L. w. Coons officiating
There was a very large attendance of
relatives and friends and beautiful
flowers in great profusion, attesting the
tender sense of sympathy felt for
the parents in their hour of bereave-
ment The bearers were Charles and
Harold Fuller, George Nigus and Ralph
W. Wood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
AGREED TO END LIVES.
Murder and Suicide of Whole Family
Rather Than Starvation.

Dresden. March ia crime Of par
ticular horror has occurred here. Her.
mann Wilsdorf, forester. shot and
Killed five Of his six children and
wounded the sixth child. He then killed
mis- wife. after which he committed sui
eide. The police found indication that
the entire family had agreed to end
their lives. owing to a scarcity Of food.
The wounded child is lying unconscious
in hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

The new steam heating apparatus in
stalled at the Maine Central depot is
now in operation and giving fine SER
vice. Workmen were engaged yester-
Cay in excavating across the tracks
from the passenger to the freight
cepot to permit the laying of pipes
LOT the heating of the latter building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
John Kean.

John kean, veteran of the Civil
War. died Sunday at the National
Home, Togus. Mr.. Kean was the sou
of Mr.. and Mis-. John Kean, late Of
Hallowell. His mother and brother.
Fred Kean. died within a few weeks.
Mr.. Kean formerly lived in Hallowell.
The funeral will occur at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the Metho-
dist Vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

Stephen Haskell, who has been in
the employ the past winter Of Isaiah
Crowell & Son at their numbering
camps in North Hartland on the head
Of Moose pond, has arrived home and
will remain in town until the spring
drives start.