davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Lowell 5; Fall River 2.

Fall River. Mass. June 25.-Cameron
held Fan River to three scattered hits to-
day and Lowell won easily by the score Of
. to = Erss was very wild. and Swan
son, who replaced him in til" hos FOR the
home team. was hit hard. Duggar'S bat
ting was a feature.
Lowell .......O . z n-5-S-1
IT,II River ...b q o q la
Pattcriey-C am nron, and DugEan: RoiaS.
Swanson and Walters. Umpire, Henry.
limo I a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
HaverhiII q; Brockton 8.

Haverhill. Mass. June 25-Tim"lv hit
ting enabled HaVcrhill to win !0-inninE
game from BroCkton today to :. An of
HaverhiIIS runs We're earned and all wer"
brought IN by Hamilton. who al the emf
Of the eighth inning with a double clear
cd the bases when they We're full, and in
the 10th brought in the winning Jun with
a single.
Rrorkton ITO u o q ] ! 0-3- 80
RatterieS-T;ilhert and MCC"h", NJ
C'TooIo and MCCiovern. Time >. I'm
ire C'Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
But CinCiS Wins Two Games and
Passes the Bean Eaters.
Brooklyn II; PhiIIies Strain Pre-
vents Chicago Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New York. June 25.-Boston shut out
New York at the Polo grounds today. The
locals were unable to hit Lindaman to
advantage. while the visitors found Me
Ginnity OPPORTUNITY for II hits.
Boston ....-....1 0 ? U 0-5-11-1
New York 90 . o o 90 IL
RattcrieS-Tndaman and NeedFam. Me
Ginnitv and Bowerman Time, 153. UNI
pire. KLEIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

Biddeford Me. June q Bidieford de
feated the Pine Tree team of Portland bv
a score Of to . IL tn" first game ina;
either team has played in tn" Main"
State eaGue The Blddcfurd men bate
Morse freeiY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Totals


Earned rurs-L Lewiston :. Portland
Two-IaGe -Goodc. Merrill Ryan.
Stanwooh. Murray. Pnkerton Struck
out-Rv Ryan .. by Casey ). ~ cox :
First base on balls OF Ryan 8. off faE"i 4
2 cn Cox stolen haSes- RouVicr. Gnode.s
King, Monahan. RYAN Stnnwo"h. Mur-
ray Double plav-6ioodc. King and
Kcanev 'Iit hv pitched Pinkcrt"n.
Passed ball Mclaughlin Impir". Has
sett Time. 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Augusta Sends Bangor to
the Woods, II to 6,
Lewiston Attends TO POrt|and'S
Case, Nine TO Seven.
Biddeford Wins ] to z from Pine
Tree, So. Portland.

Bangor. Me. June 2J.-AugIsta defeated.
Bangor II TO in the Maine Lea+u game
this afternoon bv timely hitting. Thnmp-
son. who replaced Lee. was ve"y effec-
tive, shutting out the locals f0r the last
hve innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

Melvia stone of Bridgton has five
nice eve sheep. He has one eve that
was two years old in 1906 and it
sheared 13 pounds Of wool. This year
it dropped three extra large lambs, all
alive and doing nicely. one had to he
brought UP on the bottle. Mr.. Stone
was offered $45 last fall for the five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

Tht-- on T"a 2 m nnlnIV- or TH0mN-
son ! in : INNINGS Tnr's-l a." lit, N
Fauuet .. lott. stolen bases n!Lhou"v.
Kelley. Henderson. Rae"S ON t,ll- of
Lee Z. off Thompson. IF Howard j. Struck
oEt-Rv I 90 > hv Tho"p"un :. ~ 81 wv
ard Dol bile play WhcIIcv to I,"udoi.-
son Tit nv pitched hall-Rl 40 Talbot.
bv Howard H"nd ly"r. Paced bah
Cote Umpire, Jones' Tune %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Hartford I. Norwich o.
At Observation-Disclosures .. Holyoke o.
At New Haven-New Haven 4.
Springfield 2
At Waterbury-New London game
postponed, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

LNi;D Pure t,s.. Lar hhls.. H'.Wlo1,r;
cases. 1lmllit. compound tcS. half bar
SIiGNR-rx. Guaiuy. his. SO: small
bills, s. =. sacks. s. =. extra g., Si9D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Market.

Amount Of live stock at market June
p. 1907. Cattle 44S2; sheep 3447;
calves 3O92; hogs 262S9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
ENFORCEMENT DEPUTIES
Visit Bath and Make Seizure After
Six Months Inactivity.

Bath. Me-, June 25.-The sturgis
deputies began work here, after
six months Of quiet. Tuesday. raiding
Herbert $. Morrelrs saloon. They got
IL gallons of whi@key Mr.. MorrelI
was arraigned this afternoon on a
search and seizure charge. pleaded
guilty and paid 500 and costs.
Deputies VIM. j. Conway. Roy r.
French. both of this city. Obed Stack
pole and Fred r. Perry from out of
town, did the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is soothing, cooling and healing.
Sold by John Coughlin, Augusta and
G. H. Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

Chester Wheeler. manager If the
Bethel. Me, creamery, has purchased
tn" interest of T.. l.. Bradford in the
business and is now practically the
sole owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

POI AT0ES- Southern. rer bill So.
SW'"t rot:'tu'&. Icr ;,hl.. $1lMi 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
AT BROOKLYN.

First game
BROOKLYN o X-11-lS-2
Philadelphia q o . O. 3 Sd
Ratteries-Rell and Ritter: Pittinger.
nrigaleby ana JacklitsCh. Time, l.50 UNI
pireS. Emslic and Rogers.
second game:
Philadelphia - . ? 0-S-10-2
BROOKLYN ......O u q o o o q o. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Doom; Henley.
Scanlon and Bergen. Time, 1.4J. Umpres,
Rigler and Emsic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26
AT PHILADELPHIA.

FlfSt game
Philadelphia % 0 q o o X-3-7-4
WASHINGTON ....0 . . 0 0 0-l-6-.}
Batteries Waddell Coomhs ami
s. hr"Ck; Hughes and HeYdon. Time. III.
t'nrIreS Hurst and Stafford.
Second game:
Philadelphia - o 0 o x-3-S-3
Washington ....0 . o o o 0 o O-2-,-..
Batteries Bender and SChreck' Smith
AID Warner. Time, 10, Empires. Stat
ford lnt Hurst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

oofch StaPG Of Chicago University Is
70 reap big harvest of interSchOlaStir
stars neNt fail Among the 10Y athletes
VINO competed in tnn big meet On Mar
Si'tll :ield recently and who had s;ignified
thelf intention Of enrolling with thn Ma
rooms next fall are Freeney Of Ida Grove
VINO hrnk" the United States intelschnlaS
nc pole vault ana made n feet 2-Ie
lhch"s. ScInrr of Lake Forest Academy.
WI" mad" mark in interSc hoIa site roo
nIhS ~ Running the hurdles in 01J 81
finrEcr the Grand Rapids. Mich. star
WI" IS expected to make a Crack weight
nan. Nelson, th" MuSkcEon mile runner
and Rutl"r. tho Lewis Institute two
nilcr. ialiot. the NcIrerGhurg~ giant. in
tennis to tnt"r IN" AGRICULTURAL DEPART
merit mt Cornell next fan
TlHf" Is good deal Of satisfaction
among Coti"i,'' and arlateur athletes over
the announcement tIIat Ton I,onchoat II -
famous Canadian Indian. has refused -
hfc"n" professional The temptation to
Lon"hO1t WAS very strong. for had no
f"en willing TO Ci"" NJ his amateur
%i1nGin" 80 could have made consider
hnl" money hV running against AIfre
Shrr,hh. TIC English and worlI champion
diSt"nc" runner II WIS in the horo of
r"rsr"'in" I.onCIoat TO turn professional
that SWubh cross ct tic ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-26

thic7c" ....--.....l o ! 0-9-1n-l
cleveland ...-........1 q o 2lO-4- ~
BatteIieE-N White. Walsh and Me- ParIan
FhoadtS, Berger and Clarke Time. l1l.
Gmpiros, Connolly ana O'Loughljn.
Al ST. LOUIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
NOT FOR GOLD.

"AlI the gold in the world" writes
correspondent, would not have
tempted that young operator to make
the mistake that caused the Volland
wreck" Which is true, of course. He
simply did not have the brain training
and the sense of responsibility neces-
sary to guard against the accident. He
doubtless expected to give the Inflated
train its orders, but owing to a COM
bfnation of circumstances he let IL
slip by. Some eighteen-year-old boys
might be trusted in such emergencies.
but they are SO few that the rule ought
to be against placing such RESPONSE
bilities upon them. oeTs; ga go
For his own sake the Volland oper-
ator would have been better off had
he been refused a place of such great
responsibility in the railway telegraph
service. He must now go through life
with the burden of this great error and
its results upon his mind, which is all
most enough in itself to drive an or
binary man insane. 1t is not best to
rise to great heights until one has the
training for 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
REPRESENTING THE PEOPLE.

1t is generally known that Mr.. Gun tbs
is counting on getting several votes for
United States senator from the Third
district as soon as he can put Congress-
man Campbell out of the race, and
most of the other candidates concede
that a number of Third district votes
will eventually land in the Curtis camp.
The Parsons Sun hears that the three
legislators from that county, Senator
Conner and Representatives Sourbeer
and Lehman, may be among the Camp
bell supporters who will go over to Cur
tbs, and it proceeds to read the riot act.
If there is a single vote cast for Mr..
Curtis by a Labette county member of
the legislature" says the Sun, 1.-The man
who casts it can not even claim to rep
resent the people who elected him.
''Of all the people who are mentioned
for United States senator. except per-
haps one" continues the Sun, Mr..
Curtis would receive the smallest vote
were he before the people of this coun-
ty in a popular election for United
States senator. There is not member
of the legislature from Labette county
who does not know this, and If Mr..
Curtis receives a vote from this county
at any stage of the game it will be
cast by a man who has decided that he
Labette county but his own selfish in
terests, or other interests that are inim-
ical to the people. There is no way
by which the people can control the
vote of their state senators and repre-
sentatives after they have once been
elected, but there is way to punish
them for disregarding their wishes and
that punishment should be made as Sc
we're as possible if any member of the
present legislature so far violates the
wishes of the people of this county as
to vote for Curtis.
The senator and two representatives
from this county will cast the vote of
the people of Labette county for Uni
ted States senator, and it remains to be
seen whether they disregard the wishes
of the majority of the people who dele
gated to them this prerogative and vote
for a man who is obnoxious to the
great majority of them or cast their
votes as the people would cast them
had they the right under the. constftu-
ton Senator Connor and Representa-
ttves Sourbeer and Lehman will not
have performed their whole duty to the
people of Labette county when they
have cast one or two votes for Mr..
Campbell; and when Mr.. Campbell is
out of the race, if that time comes.
they know the temper and the senti-
ment of the people CT this county bet
ter than to go to Mr.. Curtis at any
stage of the game. They know that
Bristow, Murdoch, Getty, Benson or
Bailey is far preferable to Mr.. Curtis
to the people of Labette county. and
If they would be true to the people who
elected them and not political traitors
to their people they will never vote for
Curtis" en- s-..,.ss..s .e...,s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
WALL STREET HOPEFUL.

THE New Year" saws Banker
Clews, finds Wall Street in a rather
more hopeful mood"
The country is glad to hear it. Wall
Street has been having the blues more
or less during the past year. The rest
of the country doesn't pay tribute to
Wall Street in the shape of interest as
much as it used to. The west has
paid off the mortgages it once owed
TO Wall Street, and no longer do west
ern farmers keep golden flood of in
terest money flowing to the east.
For several years the east has not
got much of the VESTS money EXCEPT
in exchange for manufactured goods
but it has had to buy most of its food
from the west. Wall Street, the finan-
cial center of the east, was not accus-
toned to that. and with the cessation
of the interest and principal that the
west had been sending east for years.
Wall Street began to feel panicky. 1t
wasn't just sure where the next meal
was coming from. 1t complained of
stringencies in the money market and
a clamor arose for an elastic cur
rency." The west wanted something
like that few years ago, but it did
not get 1T until the increased produc-
more plentiful. But even this increase
in the money volume that satisfied the
west was not sufficient for Wall Street,
when 1t was thrown upon its own re-
sources and was no longer drawing
millions from the wet.
The west and south have grown
rich from their own resources and
that is why the rest of the country has
known little about these ''stringen-
cies' that Wall Street has been so blue
about from time to time; and that is
why Wall Street is still crying for
more money to do business with.
But. says a Wall Street authority.
''the Street is starting the New Year
in a more hopeful mood. Perhaps it is
learning to rely more upon its own
resources and not bank so much on
drawing from the west to keep up it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

rFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
The naked truth is naturally a cold
fact.
money well invested.
We are constantly adding wings to
our castles in the air.
The fellow who is always after a
loan needn't be so touchy about it.
A girl with a good figure never real
ICES that she may be in bad form.
Hoax-"What is your son doing
now?" Joax-"He's learning to be a
letter carrier by MALL Hoax-"Tak-
ing a postgraduate course 2"
Nell-"Miss Antique says she has
remained faithful to her ideals" Belle
Yes; that's the reason she is an old
maid
Cynicus-"You don't know what
you are talking about" Sillicus-'Tm
talking about myself Cynicus-
That proves it,
when a fellow is in love he general
ly loses sleep over it, says the Cynical
Bachelor; but that is OF little conse-
quences compared with the other things
he loses
Wigg-'What has become of that
fellow Bjones, who used to run a clip
ping bureau? Is he still in the same
line of business?'' Wagg-"In a way.
yes. He's a barber now"
The nervous woman in the dentists
chair began to scream. What are you
afraid Off" demanded the dentist;
don't be afraid of me. / might be a
great deal worse than 1 am. 1 might
be a mouse, for instance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
NYHA WKER JOT.S

An Independence man even goes to
the extent of carrying a goldmounted
revolver.
Augusta offers to build new court
mouse for Butler county if the county
seat is removed there. Ell Dorado would
Just like to see them try it!
A cannon ball that has been missing
from Wichita park for four years and
Tor which reward Of $25 was offered
has just been found at the bottom of
the Little Arkansas river.
One thing that bothers the news
paper correspondents at Topeka" says
Tom Cordry. is whether to send the
news of Curtis candidacy for United
states senator under the head of rail-
road news or political gossip
Five years ago a Sabetha woman
started a Christmas card out on its
:. ishes. This year it turned up at her
house again. having passed through
four different hands and served five
Christmases.
Andy Richards introduced the word
"ostensibly'' into Kansas politics four
years ago, and now the Parsons Sun
Is mean enough to remind him of it
by remarking that "Bih" Mackey has
"ostensibly" been appointed United
States marshal.
According TO the Globe an Atchison
woman wonders If she has been falling
to take enough baths. On Christmas
day one friend sent her wash rags, an
other some embroidered towels, some
one else fancy soap, and the climax
was reach when in a dainty wrapped
box she found a nail brush, bath brush
and rubber sponge.
An incorrigible Smith county boy
who was convicted of stealing a horse.
asked Judge Picker to send him to
the penitentiary instead of the. reform
school. Pressed for his reason for
making such request he said he
could chew tobacco in the penitentiary
and couldn't at the reform school.
The judge did not think that sufficient
reason for a change of sentence.
Another heart-rending tale: An EN-
poria bride of year ago gave her hus-
band a box Of long, lean and sickly
looking cigars for a Christmas present.
The man smelled them, looked at the
label and then with tears in his eyes
said: Il cannot bear to smotI. your
first Christmas present. I VIII keep
them always as a token of your love-
His wife was so touched that she went
down town and ordered three boxes of
the same brand, and had them charged
to her husband. When she gave them
to him she said: Here, dear these
are not Christmas present. Smoke
them and eniOV them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
JOURNAL ENTRIES


These big advertisements of Mrs.
Eddy are a good thing for Mcclure
Magazine. People read Mrs. Eddy's de-
malls and then go and buy the magazine
to see what she is denying.
n u
Have you got so you can write it
1907 yet without marking the e.
over a '.e?"
Wanted-Able- bodied man for project
OF police. Should be bomb-proof if pos
slble Address Nick Romanoff, St. Pc
tersburg.
80
1t took over two columns of good
space for Governor Hoch to tell what
ne knows about how prohibition pro-
hlolts There are others around the
state house who can use more space
than that in telling how it doesn't pro-
hibit.
Il y
This department trusts that no in
ternational complications with Greece
VIII arise as result of Governor
Hoch's denunciation the Greek letter
fraternities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09

speculative values and to float its
wildcat schemes. If so, well and good
1t will be better for Wall Street and
will perhaps keep "the Street" from
soaring the rest of us with its threat
ening "panics." But another source
of Wall Streets optimism is the hope
that congress can be persuaded to pass
a measure allowing the banks to issue
what it calls asset currency" This Is
a proposition concerning which a good
many peopIe-aside from the Wall
Street speculators-are doubtful. But
1t makes Wall Street hopeful, and
quite probably the rest of the country
could stand it. The rest of the coun-
try isn't crying for, it.l however,Elike
the children do for Castoria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09
HUMOR or THE Day

George" said a pretty little wife at
the football game on Saturday after
noon, II wonder why they call the In
was the ungallant reply of the near
squawks. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Little Willie-"Papa, why it is that
all our coins have a woman's head
stamped on them ?" Mr.. Henneypeck
well, -er-ah!-my son, money
talks. Puck.
Miss Oldgirl-'I always look under
Youngthing-' dear; I really see
rlor."-Boston Transcript.
Have you never said anything you
were sorry for?" yes" answered
Senator Sorghum; "but never, yet
made the political blunder of owning
up that L was sorry. "-Washington
Star.
Things one would rather have put
differently.-Mr. Bumblepup Cat fancy
dress ball)-"I must apologize for
coming in ordinary evening dress"
Hostess-''Well. you really have the
advantage of us. We're all looking
more foolish than usual, and you're
ot."-Punch.
John d. ought not to be criticised"
"W3ay not?" Hasn't he always been
faithful to his Trust ?''-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-09

drank in those exquisite sounds greed
lily. though his ignorant brain knew
nothing of their worth.
Days passed. and Pietro was still
a guest in Grayson's lodgings The
man had taken fancy to him, and
dreaded the loneliness that must fol-
low his departure. Pietro's business
affairs had improved. The election
was over, as he reminded Grayson,
who replied that he could see no
marked Improvement in his own ar
fairs. Pietro answered sagely that
"A Teller never kin tell. 1 was pref
first seed each other. and now see, T
made a dollar an quarter today, and
you kin have it wells not"
Thanks" replied Grayson, declin-
ing the proffered silver. you're
pretty good pal of mine, aren't you.
Pete ?"
Grayson spent a good many of his
spare moments teaching the boy to
play on one of his violins, and was sur
prised and gratified at his rapid COM
prehension. His own affairs looked
darker as the days went by. The en-
ployment he had found to help him
through his music course was taken
away, and he was left stranded. Com
ing in one day after a weary round OF
disappointments. the sight of the boy
handling his most cherished violin,
which no one else had right to touch,
angered him unreasonably. Before he
commenced to play, and at the first
notes the man stood spellbound.
Slowly, uncertainty, with many blund-
ers. the child played, and Grayson lis
tened to one of his own dream pieces.
He was bitterly disappointed that this
child, this waif of the streets. whom he
had befriended, should have heard.
his music, and having heard, had been
given the power to intespret 1t, though
imperfectly.
you thieving brat!" he exclaimed,
grasping the lad roughly. where did
you learn that? Who taught you my
music o.
Jaw. cut it out!" said Pietro. wrig-
Cling away like an eel. You learned
me yer old squeaks yerseIf in de night
when youse git dem bughouse fits on"
He told of the many nights he had
awakened to the sound or music, and
struggled to reproduce it. He ended
with a request, uttered with an elab-
crate carelessness that failed to con-
ceal his real earnestness, that Gray
son teach him to become lone of dem
sure 'nough fiddler chaps" Grayson,
with the harmony ripping through
his brain, ready at last to be put upon
paper to open up brilliant pathway
to It's authors success, gravely shook
his hand and answered. "Sure!'
Copyright 1907, by Mary McKeon.)