davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
for the local victory. Score:

Totals. % q II Totals. ..33 "a
sBatted for Vickers In ninth inning
Detroit. ............ o o % *
Philadelphia. ........ o o o O3
Runs-Schaefer, Crawford, Mcintyre (2,, Hart
sell Davis and ]. Collins. Tws-base hits-Craw-
ford and Davis; Sacrifice hits,McIntyre. Ross
Jones. Crawford and Mcintyre ~. Double
play-Downs to Schaefer to ROesman. Left
baiis-By summers. 9; BY Ticher:. l. First base
out-By Summers. 1: by Vickers. 8. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

Earned runs-Brentwood. 2. First base by er-
rors-Columbia, 2. Left on bases-Columba. q;
3: off Gallagher, l. Struck out-By Sanders 4;
by Gallagher. 1. Home run-Moreland. Two-base
hit-Hurley. Sacrifice hits-Mullen Smith, Hof-
man. Moreland. Stolen bases-Sanders. Lay,
Atchison Double plays-Beckett to Herring;
Mullen to Clear to Hurley TO Atchison. Hit by
pitcher-By Sanders. 1. Cmpire-Mr. j. Handi-
bOe Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

b. more consistent swatting the Print
ers managed to best the Shoemen In an
interesting game yesterday afternoon.
Score to T. Greene pitched a good game
for the winners, allowing but FIVE hits.
Five home runs were made and this sort
of play kept the large crowd in good
spirits.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

V
Earned runs-Twining A. C.. 4: Manhattans.
2. First base by errors-Manhattans. 3. Left on
bases-Twining a: c.; Z; Manhattans, 4. First
base on balls-0n Kraft, o. Struck out-By
Kraft, 3; by Rurak, 8. Three-base hits-wood,
La Matt. Falconer. Two-base hits-Rupertus
e. Kraft. Sacrifice hft-Evans. Stolen bases
Evans, Giebel (2), Rupertus (2, Downey. La
Matt. Hit by pitcher-.By Rurak. Umpire-Mr.
Cunningham. Time Of game hour and 30
minutes.
Detroit's management admits Ty Cobb
has won half its games with his bat this
year. That Is admitting that Ty Ia worth
the 5000. isn't It? Incidentally. If they
don't look out they'll incur the odium Of
being called Qnesman team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

Left on bases-St. vincents. 4; Marines, 9.
First base ON balls-on Gibson. s: Oh buscher.
2; of Synanoskie, s. Hits made-on Buscher.
Il: of Symanoskie, Z. Struck out-By Gfbeon 3;
fy Symanoske, 4. Home run-Buehler. Three
base hit-Daly Two-base hits-Wilkerson. DAILY.
Dowd. Sacrifice hits-Daly Berlick. Kane %,
Gibson. Stolen bases-Wilkerson. Stuckert ~.
Symanoskie. Carroll. Berlick. Bell. Double
Buschcr. J.. Passed balls-Broome. e. Umpire
Mr. Reagan. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
Tigers Beat Athletics.

DETROIT. Mich. August Sin an err
ratio but closely played game Detroit de-
feated the Athletics ,.sterday. Some
good work on the bases by Crawford in
the fourth inning was mainly responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
Totals. 30 42715 Totals. ia q 13 2
'Batted for ". Sullivan in ninth inning.
fBatted for Altrock In seventh inning.

Chicago. ............. o o o o.
Boston. .............. o o O o 1 o.
Two-base hits-Cfavath t2), Parent Anderson and
Dougherty Three-bsse hit-Craysth: Hits.On
innings Sacrifice hits-Stshl and ATT Stolen
bases-Isbell 90. Thoney. Dougherty. Hahn and
Lord Left on bases-Chicago. 3: Boston, S: Bases
on balls-On Young. 1: on Owen. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Young, L.. Struck out-By Altrock.
/; by Young, 2. Balk-Altrock. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Eagan. Time OF game-1
hOur minuteg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
CIV Young in Form.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Boston took yes
terdays game from Chicago by score of
to l. Young's pitching at critical stages
and Cravaths heavy hitting were the chief
factors in the result. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

bases"Howard. 2: Hahn. 2 First base on halle
on Greene. l.: on spates; 2. Struck cut-hy
Greene Z: by Spates. I. Home runs-Smfth t2l.
Evans Draeger Balser Three-base hits-wid-
MAYER. .. Two-hase hit.saIs stolen p s.sse
salb. Double play-Balser 10 Draeeer to Eerscn:
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
DE1EHANTY OUT OF GAME.
O'Loughlin Sends Clymer to Kee]
Him Company.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 5.-The
game between the Maps and Nationals
yesterdaA was marred by an incident that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
GIRLS BEAT KINDERGARTEN.
Have Hard Time, But Finally Land.
the Game.

The famous girls base ball team OF the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. representing that
section in 1905 and 1907. defeated Tayior's
kindergarten class In q great game OK
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pagal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
Home Run Game.

Game today-E ]. Murphy Co. vs. Goldenbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-05

Totals. 4 62l 3 81 Totals.
Wood nuf for NOT touching first
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
To Protect Maine Apples.

WATERvILLE, Me-, November II. The
Maine State genealogical society had a
busy day here today, sessions being held
in the forenoon, afternoon and evening.
There was a fine exhibit of fruit and
flowers in the armory. Addresses were
delivered by Prof. E. F. Hitchings, State
entomologist; Prof. W. L. Hurd Of Orono,
S. G. Shurtlef of Livermore, Dr. G. M i.
Twitchell of Auburn, Prof. j. w. Morse
Of Orono, p. p. Mayo of Waterville,
Prof. F. G. Sears of Massachusetts agff-
cultural college, and Prof. John D. Craig
of Cornell University.
DIR. C. A. Twitchell suggested that the
Oregon law relating to the maintaining
of the standard of apples and for the
prevention of irresponsible or dishonest
packing be approved by the society for
adoption in Maine, and he was instruct
ed to draft measure along these lines
and refer it to the executive committee
with the purpose of having it presented
at the coming session of the Ley legislature.
An addition providing for the adoption
OF trademark to protect Maine apples
was also accepted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19

turkey for our Thanksgiving dinner.
Now, never bought a turkey in my
life, and l don't want to make mis-
take in it. l have full instructions
from my wife, but still it requires
great care to carry them out"
"Oh, if that's all" said the poultry
man, treasured. Il will help you out"
"You will?" asked the man eagerly.
"With pleasure What's the matter
with this one?" And he took down a
turkey and held it up to view.
docs his breast move in or out un-
der pressure?" asked the purchaser
doubtfully.
"Try it for yourself"
at seems flexible" said the man.
gingerly pressing his fingers upon the
part mentioned. You know. my wire
is great judge of these things, and
she told me all about it Now about
the color of the legs. They should be
purply blue with just tinge Of gray"
"Well, there they are. You couldn't
get anything nearer the description
unless we painted them for you"
mo. no | don't want 'em painted
She said the color should be natural.
Now about the flesh. | want to pinch
that and see that it is elastic.'
"Well. pinch" said the dealer.
The purchaser pinched and pinched
until there was not an inch Of the bird
not fairly covered Then he gave a
sigh of satisfaction
"That seems all right. But there's
one thing more-the wings. You don't
mind my twisting them according to
nv wifes Instructions? She calls
that the crowning test of tenderness"
And he delicately turned them around
as he would the knob of door. This
done, he opened the beak and looked
into the mouth, devoting considera bic
time to minute examination Of the
tip of the tongue Finally he announc-
ed his satisfaction, paid for the turkey
and started off with it.
He reached the door, then suddenly
turned
Great heavens! l forgot to exam
inc the flexibility Of the spur, and
without being backed by that all other
tests are useless"
But the poultryman had vanished
into nearby saloon and at that mo-
ment was engaged in toning up his
nerves for the next customer.-New
York Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19

The Belfast is to be thoroughly equipped

The Belfast is to be thoroughly equipped
with life boats, life preservers, fire hand
ling apparatus, etc. She will be heated
by steam throughout, and much attention
has been paid to the arrangement of the
steam heat in order to provide an equi-
table and comfortable temperature in all
seasons. Close attention has also been
paid to the matter Of ventilation.
The Belfast is to be propelled by three
screws driven by Parsons marine tur-
bines, the high pressure turbine being on
the middle shaft and the low pressure
turbines on the side or wing shafts.
The low pressure turbines are equipped
with backing gear so that the two out
board propellors may be reversed. The
cupboard shafts are arranged to be some
what widely apart in order to provide
ease in handling. The turbine arrange
ment is of course equipped with the usual
condenser, air pumps, circulating pumps,
etc. Steam is to be furnished by four
furnace Scotch boilers, IA fit. inches in
diameter, IL feet long, built for $50
pounds working pressure. The Ellis &
caves system of hot air draft is to be
installed. The propelling installation of
the Belfast is expected to develop about
1000 horsepower which will produce a
continuous sea speed of II knots.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19

floored with inter-locking rubber tilIing
and will be finished in mahogany. The
ticket office and purser's office open from
the social hall. The balance of the joiner
work is finished in white, and all OF the
fittings, such as electric light fixtures
and hardware, are in bronze and verd an
tiuue. The general tone of the interior
will be white and green.
The Belfast will have 204 staterooms,
and provision is made for those not de-
string staterooms, there being 1876 berths
, below the main deck forward for men
and 81 berths below the dining saloon aft
for women. The galley. or kitchen, IS
below the social hall and is entered from
the dining room by broad stairway
Ample provision has been made for the
ventilation of the kitchen which Will be
equipped with the usual ranges, steam
tables, ETC., and for convenience IN COOK
ing and service.
The Belfast will have two pole masts
of steel and two smokestacks: A some
what novel arrangement is that OF the
guards, which instead of being support
ed by diagonal braces as is usually Tn the
case are supported by bent frames, the
shell plating being carried out over them
so as to present smooth surface to the
sea. as well as providing extra buoyancy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19

ished and the engines are well underway.
President Hyde of the Bath Iron Works
is confident that the matters of the East
ern Steamship Co. will be arranged so
that the work on the Belfast will be re-
sumed and she will be ready for commits
ion the first of June, 1909.
The Belfast is 1856 feet long over all,
800 feet long on water line, 81 feet, two
inches beam over the guards, 40 feet
beam moulded, II feet depth moulded,
and is to have mean draft with freight
and passengers of ten feet. Her arrange
ments are similar to that of most vessels
of this class, carrying freight forward on
the main deck. The after end of the
main deck is devoted to social hall, aft
of which is the dining room. The next
deck above, or the saloon deck, is devoted
to staterooms as is the upper deck or gal
! lery deck. There are large wells in the
gallery deck surrounded by bronze rail
ing finished in green and the ceiling over
the gallery deck has dome.
The hull is entirely constructed of steel
with numerous water-tight bulkheads
and the fire rooms are entirely enclosed
in steel. The dining room is very spa
cious apartment and has extra large
windows. The guests are to be seated at
small tables The social hall is to be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
State School For Boys.

The trustees of the State School for
Boys held meeting at that institution
Thursday afternoon, those present being
Fred Atwood, Winterport; Charles l..
Hutchinson, Portland; Hiram W. Kicker,
South Poland; Harry w. Mayo, Hampden.
In addition to these gentlemen Charles
Sumner Cook, who was instrumental in
getting the appropriation for the improve
ment of the building of the school when
he was member of the Governors coun-
Gil, made an inspection of the school and
WITCH WIFI had Been made there .e be trs
tees will probably ask for an appropria-
ton from the Legislature of 1000 for a
new stable and for money to paint the
buildings. Further than this no special
appropriations will be asked for The
trustees found the institution to be in
excellent shape. Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19

The highest price received for yoke
of oxen vet heard of this season is $3.50,
secured by James H. Hamilton of East
Saco.
The town of Union has candidates for
the ''oldest twins" contest in the persons
of Joel and Enoch Hills, who recently
celebrated their 18th birthday.
Near the home of Martha Douglass at
West Gardiner hornets built nest on the
branch of an apple tree. One apple grew
to maturity right within the nest.
During the last IS years the average
tonnage of sailing vessels built at Bath
all the rest of the country has been only
129 tons.
One of the most successful women
farmers of Aroostook county is Mrs.
Cora A. Houghton of Fort Fairfield.
From field of IS acres of potatoes she
harvested $500 barrels.
An interesting relic of the campaign of
1910 belongs to Clarence O. Gardner of
Vassalboro. 1t is large brass parlor
lamp with ground glass shade on which
is represented the national ensign at
masthead and below it log cabin with
cider barrel nearby. Another souvenir
of that strenuous campaign is three glass
cup plates bearing the wing emblems,
which are owned by Mrs. Florence Parker
of Parker Hill, N. H.
]. R. Libby of Portland, one of the
leading temperance Republicans of the
State, declares that the temperance men
Of Maine will ask for special legislation
when Congress meets. They want the
interstate commerce law so amended as
not to permit the bringing into prohi-
bition States of liquor by express com
panies, and second, seek protection
against those who are now sending Cir
culars into Maine soliciting express Or
ders for liquor.
L. Snow & Co. of Rockland have
shipped by rail to North Sydney some 20
tons of oak timber, which will be re-
shipped to St. John, N. F. and used in
repairing the steamer Bruce. That craft
on her return from furnishing supplies to
the Peary Arctic expedition crashed into
an iceberg and was badly damaged. Her
owners were DESTROYS of fitting her at
once for sealing trip and Rockland, Me-,
was the nearest place where this kind
of timber was available.
The Blaine house on State street,
Augusta, which has been occupied by
Legislators during the last two sessions,
will remain unoccupied this winter. An
effort was made early in the fall by
Representative F. H. Strickland of Ban
gor to get together. a coterie of law
makers to once more enjoy the apart
ments of the former statesman, but the
attempt failed, and Frank L. French,
who was steward at Blaine house two
years ago, has this winter taken charge
| of the hotel at the Soldiers Home at
Togus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
RED NOSES.

Do you suffer the embarrassment of carrying
around an extremely red nose? or are you
tortured with a red, blotchy or pimply face? if
so you are foolish to stand it long; it is the
simplest and easiest thing to get rid of. No
matter what might have been the cause, the
following harmless and inexpensive treatment
will positively remove all traces of your en-
barrassment in from two to four weeks.
Get this prescription filled at any Drug Store
Clearola half ounce, Ether, one ounce, AL
cohol, seven ounces.
Mix and apply to the parts affected as often
as possible, but morning and night anyway,
allowing it to remain on as long as possible,
never less than ten minutes, the longer the
better, then you can wipe off the powdery film
deposited on the skin.
You can get this put up at any Drug Store
For any skin trouble this has no equal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
CAGT g II L e..
y u The Kind You Have Always BOugN
Signature =; &H%l7zzzzzu
The Cost of Fighting Fires.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November IT,
The National Conservation Commission
Is irving 70 find out what it costs the
country to fight fires, The Geological
Survey, which is conducting this part1cu-
lar branch of inquiry for the Commission,
&c ea,75ino ont letters to city officials
all over the country asking for data on
the additional cost of city water supplies
for fire protection beyond what is nee
essarv for domestic use. This informa-
ton will be combined with other Stats.
tics of a similar nature to throw light on
the general topic of the conservation OF
life and property through the prevention
of fires, for the use of the Commission
when it meets here in December to pre-
pare its report for President Roosevelt.
The fact that the Investigations OF the
Commission have reached point where
such detailed information is being sought
is an indication of the substantial prog
ress Of its preliminary work. For
time. perhaps, the men who undertook to
prepare dill 4tNEillOlp VI lliC NCuiely
present natural wealth and the outlook
for the future feared that the task was
going to prove too gigantic for them to
finish in time to submit to the first full
meeting of the Commission, December
LIST. But they say now there is no doubt
that they will place in the hands of the
Commission q practically complete in
Ventory upon which that body can base
its further studies and recommendations.
This city tire-fighting system investi-
cation is part Of a general study of the
conservation Of life and property The
Commission is compiling an immense
amount of accurate information concern
ing the nature and extent of loss of life
and property from fires, the cost of in
surance, water systems and fire depart
ments. and the possibility of preventing
fire through the use of fre-resisting
building materials and of e-proofng
systems, and the desirability of changes
in building systems. The letters which
are going out now ask for figures on the
total cost of each city S present distribut-
ing system, with the amount of pipe laid
and the number of hydrants, and the
cost of the water used. They ask further
for an estimate of the cost of the system
and materials that would be required if
the necessity for fire service were omit
ted and only a domestic supply were
needed. Such cities as have a separate
high-pressure fire system, or contem-
plate installing one, can give actual
figures of the cost of fighting fires; for
Others the expense can be deduced with
tolerable accuracy.
Some Of the city officials regard their
information as confidential, so that no
figures will be available until tabulations
of totals can be worked out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
The Business Boom.

Every commercial salesman who Wis
its our city brings word of improving
business all along the line. eff every
body in Rockland is having the increase
in orders that we are receiving since
election day." remarked Manager Bick-
nell of the Livingston Manufacturing
Company to the The Courier-Gazette,
"things will soon be booming here. "
The Lime Company is already feeling the
effects of improving business elsewhere.
If Bryan had been elected this leaping
prosperity would be all the other way
about. But Taft is the man and the
whole country knows it is in safe hands.
Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
The Shoe Situation.
building.

Manufacturers of boots and shoes re-
mort a substantial increase in the orders
placed by jobbers and retailers, whose
stocks have been allowed to become de-
pleted, and who now anticipate much
larger demand, in harmony with the bet
ter feeling in all other branches of trade
and industry. Yet the conservative
attitude is still much in evidence, no one
being inclined to overstock, and most
orders are for prompt shipment. AS a
result, factories and shipping department eh I
urgency Of buyers being the upward tend
ency Of materials, which may soon be
reflected in higher prices for the finished
product. Leather already sells at an ad-
vance for some grades, leading tanners
asking two cents more for heavy sole
and about one cent for light stock
Dunn's Review, November 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-19
CASTORIA
Fer Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' Rssss the Of lenzzzzzzw
GOV. COBB NAMES DELEGATES


A'is'iiS . NSpSSSHtdtloil DIT conference
of n E. Governors.
AUGUSTA, Me-, November II. Under
the rule adopted for basis of representa-
ton for each State, Gov. Cobb invited
the following to-day to participate as
delegates at the conference, under the
auspices OF the governors of the New
England States, at the fremont theatre,
Boston, November %, and "a: u. S. Sen
ators Eugene Hale and William P. FRYE,
Congressman Amos L. Allen and Edw n
c. Burleigh, Congressmen-elect John P
Swasey and Frank E. Guernsey, Gov.
elect Bert M. Fernald, Fred ]. Allen of
Sanford, president of the Maine senate;
Don A. H. Powers of Houlton, speaker
OF the Name house of representatives,
and Atty Gen. Hannibal E. Hamlin of
Ellsworth.
The following were appointed dele
gates-at-large: Charles F. Libby, Port
land, chairman of the commission for
uniformity of legislation; C. S. Stetson
OF Greene. master of the State grange;
Obediah Gardner of Rockland, Joseph
P. Bass, publisher of the Bangor Com
mercial
The following were appointed dele
gates from congressional districts: Chas.
H. Prescott, Biddeford; John F. A.
Merrill, Portland; James Donohue, Rock
land; Hardy B. Austin, Phillips; Charles
s. Hichborn, Augusta. president of the
Maine State board of trade; William T.
Haines, Waterville; Edgar E. Ring,
Orono, State forestry commissioner; Paul
d. Sargent, Machias, State highway
commissioner