davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-11

Take it for what it is worth, but
il is ominous that the democratic
press OF New Mexico is solid Tor
MIR. Andrews. We are not charg.
ing any Interior motive. but he
who runs may read.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-07-11
The Church Of Christ.

Regular Worship at q o'clock
every SUNDAY. When preaching
is held Sundays the hours are II a.
m. and : p. m. Everybody invit.
ed, especially those OF this faith.
Respectfully,
Jos. l. Smith and inc. +. Jeffrey,
Elders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
KID LOCKE AND EDDIE
CARTER FIGHT TO DRAW.

New York, Jan. 31.-Kid Locke and
Eddie Carter, both of Philadelphia.
fought a fast six-round draw Thursday
night in the star bout at the Long Acre
A. G. After the first round both real
led that to win the decision a knockout
WAS in order They each fought hard
to land the haymaker. but the other
fighter was always on guard. Locke
depended upon a right swing that did
damage when it landed. while his op-
ponent used a left jab to perfection.
In q semi-windup of six rounds Jack
(Battling) Nelson had Il slight shade
on Kid Critic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
The Leading Stocks.

Nov. yorl, Ian Alt would be difficult
to detlI,ce any welcomed opinion OF the
outlook for business prDSIfll'y or a., ~
future valves Of securities florl the deS-
,Iltorv drift of prices ard ~" inSlSnlll-
cant dealings in tcday's stock market. II
was assumed during the dull period 81
the morning that Inc appearance OF the
Presidents message WAS awaited, but
when its ratification WIS followed ~
even greater dizziness the conclusion Wa
forced that no radical shifting OF owner
ship of stocks was being prompted by
the communication Of the ChieI eX1rll-
tives views to Congress. Prices hardened
immediately after tho circulation Of the
printed reports % the message. but il was
obvious that this WAS 4 professional
movement on the part Of those who had
sold stocks yesterday in the sUpposiuou
that the direct conclusion by the ex-
pressed luminosity in the document and
who We're seeking the occasion of its pub
location 70 get their stocks back again.
The late afternoon presented an appear
ance Of almost complete Stagnation. OPP
erations III Il few special stocks we're
without Influence on the general market
and some Of the most influential stocks
in the list in their usual sympathetic ef-
feet on the market moved in contrary
directions. illustrating the entire lack Of
consistent direction to the movements. In
one case this was due to the transfer OF
n considerable speculative account from
one stock to Gnother by selling the one
ond re-Enying tor the other sales of
Pennsylvania being made against pur-
chases Of Reading The coalers as a
December Mt calnines report Of tho
Central Railroad OF New Jersey and the
Delaware & Hudson indicating inroads
upon the earning powfr of that group
in common with III" general rtilr"ad sys-
ten, Of the county. ThcI'' was an at
tempt to arouse interest in the United
States Steel stocks and 70 connect rise
in their prices with tie consultations
amongst leaders in the steel business
which We're in progress in this city yes
terday. Preliminary estimates of the
weeks currency movement indic2ied an
other large addition to cash holdings OF
the New York Clearing House banks
although the flow Of funds from the in
terror appears to be on much diminish
ed scale from that Of last week and the
week before The. closing Ct tie oriental
Bank was Of as little effect as Lad been
the previotrs similar affairs Of the EARLIER
part Of the week There was some e.
feet OF denloSsicn in the bond market
today, including the older New York .ity
issues. as result Of the announcement.
Bonds were Irregular Total sales, par
value si3S0,0Ih. United States IS regis
tered declined !. per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
BOXING
Terry Martin Easily Proves
Master Of Joe WaICott.
Kid Locke and Eddie Garter
Fight Six Rounds to a Draw.
Kelley and Papke Likely to Clash
at Milwaukee, Feb. rs.

Philadelphia, Jan. S:.-Tcrry Aartli,
the welterweight, easily proved the
master of Joe Walcott, the little demon
Of former years in a siX-round bout
held before the Broadway A. &. Thurs
day night Martin outclassed and out
punched the one-tine terror all
through the fight, and in the closing
round forced Walcott to hang on in a
cllnch to avoid punishment Waicott
did not show any of his former skill
or aggressiveness. Martin Waded rlsft
into him from the first bell, and forced
the colored fighter to be on the defen-
sve most of the time. Now and then
he would make q sudden squirt, but IL
would only last for Il few seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
New York Produce Market

New 4 DIX. Jan. Il.
FLOt'R-Receipts 1872. exports 1856:
sales 400; dull and lower to sell
WHEAT-Recaipts 900; exports 49,
4hs: sales 3.SO0.0I0 futures, 32,tsD spot: spo,
weak. No. red 9s7s elevator; No. , red
lntis o l. afioat: No. ! northern Duluth
ll44 f , af;oat; No. hard winter IG@A
CoiE-RFceipts s5.5775; exports a.4li:
sales 3o,Gy: spot weak; No. Il nominal
elevator and fa;la o b afoat. No. white
"a and No. yellow 63% t b ahoa,. all
nominal.
OATs-Eeceipts 24m0;., spot barely
steady: mixed .GG32 lbs .312: natural
white, 26G%: lbs. 54d56i4; Clipped white q
m41 lbs. sac
EEEF-Steady
LARD-Easy; western prime .:e5d7.7,5
145a
srGAR--RaE quiet; fan. refining 81,
centrifugal It test 3.1jj: molasscs sugar
zoe: refined steady
HC1TER-Firre; receipts 72Ss, process
common 70 special lSN"4E
EGGS-Easier; receipts 720.; state. Pa
and nearly first =; western and south
err first "A: seconds 22i2N III
P0TATOES-Stcady, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
"OUR MIKE" WILL NOT
CLASH WITH OWENS.

Mike Kelley, former manager OF the
ST. Paul and Minneapolis clubs. ana an
ex-Indian first -baseman, will have nc
chance to clash with Umpire clarence
ID Owens next season. Last season
Owens handled an indicator IN the
Eastern League. and when 1t was an
nC,mced several weeks ago THAT MIKE
Kelley had been signed as manager
of the Toronto team. il was eNpectea
that the old row between them would
no revived. However, President q BrleA,
Of the A. a., has stepped in and pre-
vented a renewal of hoStilties by sign
ing owens for the 1908 season. The
men probably will be glad 20 escape
each other.
Owens was an \. a. umpire in 1906.
and was connected directly with the
trouble that arose in Minneapolis when
the Columbus club was there lighting
for the lead Charges that he gambled
an the games We're made against the
umpire. but We're disproved without
trouble, with the result that Manager
Kelley was barred from playing in the
American Association.-ln indianapolis
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
BOXING NOTES

George Gunthner will meet Jack
Farrell in New York Monday night.
Harry Baker has been matched to
box Kid Wolgast at Milwaukee Fen. IA.
Packey Mcfarland declines to consid-
err 4 match with Willie Fitzgerald for
the present
Tommy Murphy is still on crutches
1t will be u full month before he can do
any boxing.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan, writing from
San Francisco. says he will win over
Ketchell on Feb. 80.
Pat OKeefe, the Irish mddleweight,
who proved such a frost in this coun-
try. has sailed for home.
Henry Myers will make his debut in
a star bout against Eddie Harrigan at
Portland. Tuesday night.
Dick Nelson of New York and Dave
Deshler will meet at the Unity Club,
Lawrence, Feb. :.
Benny Yanger is still in the game.
At Chicago, the other night. he boxed a
stiff draw with Jack O'keefe.
Willie Lewis and Jack Fitzgerald
have agreed to box at the Dry Dock a.
c., New York. Monday night.
Jimmy Gardner and Ink Russell are
to meet at the Sharkcy a. c., New
York, in three weeks.
Charley Mitchell does not stand well
with the National Sporting Club of
London. and he has been barred from
the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease and in order to cure it YOU must
take interenal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is not -,uack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years
and is Il regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed of the best tonicS known, combined
with the lest blood purifiers, acting
directly or the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
ir curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
F. J. CHENEY & 60. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold ny Druggists. price 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

the fans will become more or less III e''
of it. 1,sb
you're from Washington " ASH
ingtou is one Of the bulliest little pa'i
towns IN the United states. 'e
LOYALTY Of the fans in Washington mas
struck me for years as being almost
nathetic. They are the surc-enoush
stayars. You can't bowl 'em over
They're on the roofing job every NM
ute OF the time. and they root wiieii
Cans in other towns would be dying
starding uD out of sheer despair.
Well. surprising all of the players Of
successful ball club in washington
were to be recruited from a Nashhns:
ton training camp such as have de-
scribcd and all the likeliest Washing
ton boys? Can you imagine VIA.
would happen i'll that bully nttie pali
town of Washington if such an ou,h'
recruited wholly from washington
youngsters, were to go out ana cop
out d fine position in Il season = race
You bet you can imagine II. Ihey re
talking yet about the red IRE liiuihl-
nation and things that happened III
Washington that spring when JAKE
Stahi went out for q little Wnile ana
led the American League race. ana IL
Washington had Il strictly washington
club under the system l nave gone
over, and were to make me Gimp
with an outfit of that sort. III pet
there'd be doings down yonder on the
Potomac that would make everything
OF that kind that had gone before seem
like a Chautauqua serenade.
Its going to come to this thing OF
having training camps fer recruits at
tached to each big ball club. Veri-
tably believe. And when it does come
ana every club is a purely local insti-
tuition there'll be some new kinks in
the roofing business that the present
generation of ball cranks have never
even dreamed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thursday. Joe Walcott VS. Terry
Martin, Philadelphia.
Friday Charley Neary VS. Freddie
Welsh, and Joe Gregg VS. Bob Moha.
Milwaukee. Mike Schreck vs. Tony
Ross. New Orleans. Abe Attell vs.
frankie Neil. San Francisco. Jimmy
Briggs VS. A. Cote, BiddefOrd. Ne. Billy
Kirkland vs. Young kloby. and Charley
Haghey VS. Bill Mckinnon, Lawrence.
Jimmy Gardner vs. opponent not vet
selected, Philadelphia. Howard Smith
VS. Walter Little, Dayton, Q.
Saturday. Terry Edwards vs. Eddie
Curtis, Charley Walsh VS. Young Nc
Carron, A. Anderson VS. Brewer Ander-
son. Charley Doyle VS. Kid Wright. and
Tommy Murray VS. Mike Grady,
Roanoke, A. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

llOsu sAIs NtS-h ' - Al.
He had a batting record of 1903, and
was the second best run getter in his
league with a record of JOG. He was
second in fielding with an average Of
.975, including IL assists. which is
proof that he Is n fine thrower. All the
critics of the Pacific coast claim that
Cravath Is a real find.
Pres. Dovey was surprised yester-
day to learn by the dispatches to the
morning papers that he had disposed
of young Randall to the Milwaukee
club."I only hope the report is true
said the Boston magnate, but l am
still to hear from Pres. Haviner. l
named the figures that l would take
for the young mans release. DIS Man
ager Kelley found we could not use
him"
This will leave five Outfielders still
with the club and Manager Kelley
will no doubt take the bunch South.
Kelley and Beaumont will be fix
lures in the outfield, with Brown,
Holman and Bates to fight it out for
the right garden. Boston can trade
Brown 10 Brooklyn. as manager Dono-
van could make good use of the ex-
Giant: but Manager Kelley will hold
the three candidates for a tryout at
Little Rock
The chances are. however, that one
Of the three will be cut loose before
the regular season opens, Pres. Dovey
Is 4 Sticker for small number of men
under contract. in fact 16 regular
players would be his limit if the other
clubs would agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

of contributing all this fine need of
praise and shouting for fellows who
never had the slightest connection
with their town till they happened to
drop into the towns ball club through
the accidents and eXigencieS OF base
ball deals and trades.
The fans'll be demanding when this
time comes that every fellow who
plays on the home nine shall be
home-bred product When you begin
to peek this over there isn't any 1nsur-
mountable difficulty in connection with
II, or shouldn't be. There's not q city
oh either of the Zig circuits that isn't
big enough and ugly enough ana
square jawed enough and determined
enough and proud enough to raise up
its own bunch of ball players; pan
players who would have the required
distinction of having been born ana
brought up in the town in which they
finally, when they master the game
play ball in the big club company
Show me o town on either or the Dig
circuits that couldn't quickly start
regular professional training school
for ball players and get hundred
times as many able and promising
recruits as could possibly he handled.
II is out of the question that plenty
OF Glass A players wouldn't be found
in each of the cities, who, after thor
ouch training by a regularly estab-
lished trainer of ball players. would
measure up with the best kind of ball
PLAYERS in the business.
THAT'S my view Of it. and 1 think
it'll come. Something like that will
have to be done to save the game.
Baseball has now arrived at almost n
perfect state, so far as the game itself
is concerned. There is scarcely room
for a cents worth of improvement. 1t
stands to reason that in the course of
time, when the same old thing is COM
ing off on the ball lot day after day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Mike Donlin OF the Giants has some
views Of his own about what will
eventually happen to base ball. He
unreeled a few of these views the
other night. For one item. Donlin be-
lieves strongly In the home-produced
article of ball player
TN not supposing." he said. that
there'll be such a thing in my time.
nor, perhaps, Tor long after my time
the rule, that is, that ball players
must be natives and permanent resi-
dents of the cities whose ball clubs
they're attached to. All the same, l
believe that'll come eventually. The
fans will sooner or later, become tired
of roofing their heads Oft for ball clubs
not 4 single member of which belongs
to the city in which the roofing Is
done.
II never could, in all the time I've
been playing ball, just understand how
the kindly fans could take so much
pride in their homeNbaN clubs, know
ing, as all of them do. that it is only
by the rarest .chance that any fellow
ever happens to play ball with the club
of his native or home town.
IT'S a dead sure thing that the ball
players themselves rarely have any
sentiment whatever with respect TO
the town for which they're playing.
They've all got cities or towns of their
own to be proud of and stuck on.
Moreover, in the course of ball
players career under the present sys-
TEN he plays with clubs of a whole lot
| of cities; sometimes with the clubs Of
| all the cities on the big circuits. Well,
he can't get worked up sentimentally
| over all of these cities, can he?
In the long run, I firmly believe
| that the people who support base ball
in the United States will become tired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
BASEBALL NOTES

Larry Lajoie claims the foul strike
rule and the spit-ball killed the
chances for long drives.
Christie Mathewson will go to West
Point for couple of weeks to coach
the Military Academy pitchers.
Il look for Ferris. Williams and
Hoffman to become great favorItes
with the ST Louis fans says Presi-
dent Ban Johnson.
Toronto fans seem we'll satisfied with
the trade by which Jake" Gettman IL
secured from Buffalo for Keister and
Hesterfer.
The Rochester Club has purchased
the release Of Jerry Hurley from the
Brooklyn Nationals. Hurley was With
Toronto last season, and is considered
a first-rate backstop. While the
acquisition of Hurley is big step to-
ward rounding out the catching de-
rartment Of the Brorcos. it Is likely
that the deal is only a step toward
something better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 81.
FLOCR-Lower; spring patents 5.!Nff6.
CORN-Unchanged No. 3 yellow 6i.
OATS-Lower: No. 2 clipped white 5Sia.
FAYt-rnchnnged; choice Zoo.
MILL FEED-Qniet
SPRING RRAN-26 2IG2C75.
MINED FCED-26.5 NGf29. 80.
PORK-Duil; medium 1I.25G1150.
LARD-Lower; 95s.
BFEF-Firm: whole cattle SIS12.
LAMBS-Firm; spring l1112h.
NEALS-Firm: 13M131z..
RTTTFR-Steady; northern 31G3aa.
EGGS-Firmer: choice ssGfee: western a
725. 1r
APPLES-Quiet; No. l Baldwins 2IG0
80
POTATOES-Lower: Maine white SNflS.
SUCiAR-Steady on a basis of $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
BASE BALL.
Pres. Taylor Signs Out
fielder Cfavath, m
New England Schedule Meet
Ing 10 Be Held Feb. II.
Mrs. Waddeii Sues George Edward
Fora Divorce.

Boston, Jan. ali have signed
Outhe.der Cravath, the Los Angeles
player. ard vii! be in Boston about
FEB. %. was telegraph message re-
ceived yesterday by Hugh McBreen
from Pres. John /. TAYLOR Of the Bos-
ton American club. The telegram was
dated San Francisco.
Cravath Is known as Homer era
vath on account Of his disposition 10
make ho.re runs. and the Boston lahS
will be in full sympathy with the
young man next season if he Keeps
I'D the styl" IF wOrl. he Is noted for
On the Pacific coast He was with the
Los Angeles team, champions Of the
coast, last season, playing in lS2
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Jimmy Briggs of Chelsea left Bos-
ton Thursday morning for Biddeford
where he will meet Arthur Cote in the
main bout at National hall tonight.
Terry Martin has accepted the chal-
lengc of Harry Lewis, with the supula-
ton that the contest be Of Is rounds
The Eureka a. c. Of Baltimore will
stage the bout if it is arranged.
The bout between Ink Russell o.
Philadelphia and Young kloby Of
Lawrence, which WAS scheduled tC
take place in Thornton, II. l., Thurs
day night, las been postponed til
Feb. 5.
The bout between Matty Baldwin and
Jack Goodman Of New York, sched-
uled for Tuesday night at the Herald
Square A. c.. New York, has been trans
ferred to the Sharkey A. c. for Thurs
day.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan has written to
Managing Director Miah Murray of
the Armory A. A, Boston, for a chance
to box AL Kaufman there March II.
Director Murray thinks we'll of the
bout and has sent an answer TO the
big twin.
Willie Riley and Fred Sidney, who
put up such a lively bout at the Ar
mory A. A. couple of weeks ago, have
been engaged to box in one of the pre-
liminaries to the Willie Fitzgerald and
Tommy Quill bout at the same club
Tuesday night.
Frank Mintell, the PawtUcket well
terweight, seeing no prospects Of get
ting Il bout in this section,
started for the West Wednesday
night. He will stop over at Salt Lake
City and try TO get another bout with
Rube Smith. If unsuccessful Mintell
viii, go to San Francisco, where he is
reasonably sure of getting a bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
WILL MEET FEB. 81

Boston. Jan. 31.-The schedule meet
Ing Of, the New England League will be
held Thursday. Feb u. at the Copley
square hotel The latter hosiery is
now the headquarters of most of the
visiting ball teams. The New England
League meeting will be in a very busy
baseball week. for the American
League will hold forth IN New York on
Tuesday. Feb. 25, and the National
League on the following day The
meetings of the National and American
Leagues are really joint sessions WHEN
the scheduling will be adopted so as
10 avoid conflict as much as possible
IN Boston. New York. Chicago, st.
Louis and PHILADELPHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

it Piled high with wood. We
have be f ste;,i, and chicken din
ncrs and if there is any thing which
Will ;5i.r i man Il big appetite it is
H.. boating Once il L While V" vary
QUE bill q fare with = rabbit stew.
W. take the dogs over to the lake and
il Il short time can get enough Dummies
e. make Il meal for Il dozcn.
MANY seem To think that ICE boat
ing c;tn hc enjoyed only little while
iii the winter, when the lake Is a glare
of ice This is not So Snow clos the
ice boating and it takes considerable
10 stop the Sp)ri. At SabattuE lake
there are many ice boats and 1t is
fine place to sail. We have challenged
the club out there but the members
seem - be little afraid of our LoatS.
In my opinion there is nothing whicn
goes on the surface Of the globe which
can outstrip an ice boat. Automobiles
are not III it. Two or three winters ago
some of the boys took an automobile
over to the lake to race an ice boat.
The auto was badly left Agent Pratt
of the Edwards mill in Augusta was
one of our enthusiasts when he was
over here. L thlnk ne owns IN interest,"
in one Of the boats now.
For some reason the Papers do not
have much to say about ice boating
but there are lots of people Interested
in the sport. 1t isn't confined To Inc
young fellows either. Lots of the ola
boys enjoy the sport ] wish the MEM
berS Of the ice boat clubs in this pat
nf ,b1 state 1nioIlt have 4 meet some.
where. 1t would be certain to furnish
a lot Of good wholesome sport, and be
the means of making lis better known
to each other 1t would be q fine thing
both in a social and Il business way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-01

Auburn. Me. Feb. 1.-tSpecial,)-
The Cobbosscecontee ice boat eEthu-
siasts own some fine fleet craft, but
We think they are not in it with us,
said Commodore j. Ross True of The
Auburn Ice Boat club - the Journal
correspondent today. We would Ike
to try Conclusions with them any way.
continued Commodore True. Nv C
have q record of n boat going three
miles IN two minutes. This trial was
actually timed So there is DO guess
worl; 1nout i. \ littlc while ago one Of
our beats WAS going at q high rate Of
speed, itad coming to al open space,
jumped clear over it. distance of
seventeen aud Il half feet. These are
pretty big statements but we can
prove the,n ard OLD Bill Jones' isn't
alive either.
NO SPORT in the world is 50 eXcit-
ing and cXiIileratjng as ice boating
went On Commodore True. For sup
port OF this statement l refer 10 Hol-
man F. Day, The fellow who writes
good poetry and prose. He takes a
spin with us once in 4 while, and |
never saw man who can hang onto a
boat harder than he can. He says ne
never gets frightened, but that if any
thing really happens he wants t" keep
along with the boat.
But to get back where I started.
We are thinking of issuing challenge
20 the Cobbosseecontee club. Wouldn
that be u novelty in Maine VIM
ter sports. A race between these
| clubs would attract big crowd
and would furnish more fun than
a foot ball game in the Maine
college series. If Col. Soule or Com
modore Robinson think they can defeat
our boats they are very much mis-