davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22

Inc MllleT ManuIaCtur1nB COM
pany, through its attorney, Fred l..
Carhart, has commenced suit in the
common pleas court to obtain a.
Judgment OF 800 against U. Dell
Freese. The plaintiff states that
on April "a, 1905, the defendant
subscribed for one share OF stock
in the plaintiff company for which
the defendant agreed to pay 800
whenever the directors OF the com
pany issued a call for the payment
OF subscriptions
On February G, 1907, the plain
tiff states, the directors of the COM
pany issued call for all unpaid
subscriptions, but the defendant
ignored the notice sent and has
since refused to pay for the stock
thus subscribed for. The plaintiff
also filed an affidavit for attach
ment, asking that two lots owned
by the defendant be attached and
ordered sold to pay the claim or
the plaintiff
The case Is the first one of this
nature ever filed in the common
pleas court OF this county
The case of the State of Ohio
against Frank Sebok, William and
stephen Vargo. indicted for break
ing into an Erie freight car, was
heard in the common pleas court
wednesday. The jury retired late
case.
The answer and cross petition
OF John Charter in the divorce
case brought by his wife, Mary
Charter, was fled in the common
pleas court "Wednesday morning, by
Attorney H. e. HILL
The defendant admits the mar.
| riage and the birth of one child
as is claimed in the petition of the
plaintiff. He states that three years
] ago, the plaintiff left his home al
the instance of her mother and
that he has been unable to induce
her to return. He claims to have
| earned good wages during all of the
time of their married life and tc
have been kind and considerate In
all of his relations with his wife.
He, believes that they could gel
along together If it were not for the
mother-in-law.
He asks for divorce and the Gus.
tody of the child, for whose sup.
port he has paid So per week fol
the past three years.
The answer and cross petition OF
Matilda Gallant In the divorce ac-
tion brought by her husband, Ed.
ward Gallant, was filed in the
common pleas court Wednesday
morning. The defendant admits
the marriage and the birth OF one
child, who is now seventeen years
of age. The couple We're married
August 10, 1880. The defendant
claims tina. her husband treated
her cruelty and that on many occa.
sions he struck her and abused her
She claims that he accused her be.
fore witnesses of being unchaste
The defendant filed a motion for
temporary alimony with her petit
tion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22

The pamphlet containing the lee
ture My Stump Digger" which was
delivered at the opera house last Sun
day, have arrived ana any person
wishing to secure d copy may do
so by calling at the association Of
flee. The pamphlet contains the en-
tire lecturer as 1t was delivered by
George R. Stuart last Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Y. N. c. A.
HAPPENINGS

John A. Album, assistant state at
torney general was the guest Of Y.
M. U. A. secretary. j. H. Oatey
today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22

child. Xr
DeGolley and DeGolley are at
torneys for the plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22

Try ADMIRAL O0Tynn .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22

The case of the State of Ohio
against Frank Sebok. william and
stephen Vargo. indicted for break
ing into an Erie freight car, was
heard in the common pleas court,
Wednesday. The jury retired late
this afternoon consider the
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
DRlSCOLL THINKS HE HAS
GOOD NINE FOR PORTLAND.

Portland, Me. April 5.--Some criti-
cism is being made of Manager Dris-
COILS choice of a team for the Atlantic
Association, but, man for man, they
search into their careers and Manager
Driscoll feels that the public will find
itself satisfied when the nine gets I'M
der way. The Patriot day dates will
be filled here by the ALL Maine aggre-
cation which is made up of some Of
the fastest baseball material to be
found in the State. On April Is and 81
Portland will play the Fall River team
of the New England League and will
play in Worcester April rs. From there
there :, a trip around the New Eng
land circuit will be followed and the
experience which the team will get
will do them a world of good. To date
the team signed reads as follows:
Mike McDonough. Portland. utility;
S. c. Follansbee. Haverhill. first base;
Burt Kelley, catcher; Jerry Donovan,
West Lynn, pitcher; Leon ]. Goucher,
Littleton, pitcher; Robert Portle, Wor-
cester. pitcher; Charles G. Lee, Spring
field, outfielder: Maurice Roach, Lynn,
catcher; Frank A. WEIGH, Chelsea,
infielder: Frank Ball. Dover, outtield-
er; Fred J. Kelley, Haverhill. infield-
er: Gebhardt. Jamaica Plain, out
fielder; j. H. McGrady, Lawrence.
pitcher; Frank J. Sweeney, Beverly.
outfe!der: William B. O'Connor, East
Boston, third baseman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
WINNERS OF A. A. U. MEET
MAY WRESTLE AT LONDON.

New York, April 5.-The wrestling
championship of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States that are to
be held at the Madison Square Garden
Concert hall next Saturday and Monday
nights will be the most interesting ever
held in the history of the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union. With the best men entered
from all the leading athletic sections
in the East and West, including New
Orleans, there will be a hard tusSle for
championship honors
The championships this year will be
more than ordinarily interesting, ow-
ing to the fact that if the American
Olympic committee decides to send a
team of wreStlers to London this sum-
mer to represent the United States,
they will no doubt select the winners
of the championships at the garden. as
there will not be any sectional wrestling
try-outS held.
1t is expected that Folwell of Penn
Sylvania; Foster of Yale and Talbot of
Cornell. will be on hand to tussle for
national honors. The tournament this
year will be held under the auspices
of the A. A. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
CLUBS FINED FOR
ILLEGAL DRAFTING.

Cincinnati. Ohio, April 5.--Fines of
800 each were assessed against the
Brooklyn and the Nashville baseball
clubs for illegal drafting of Player
Finlayson from Lynn, Mass, and that
player is returned to Lynn subject to
Class A. draft, according to a decision
made public by the National Baseball!
Commission. Having failed 10 draft
the player during the major league
drafting dates, the Brooklyn manage
ment requested Nashville to draft the
player for them, offering to pay the
expenses. This was done by Nash
vile and Brooklyn sought afterWard
to return the player to Lawrence, of
the New England League i'll which
Lynn is located. The whole transac-
ton is declared illegal, the attempt to
send the player to Lawrence being
contrary to the national agreement,
even if Brooklyn had drafted him di-
rectly and regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
Baseball Saturday.

At NashingtOn-Georget q; Cornell,
At Carlislc-Carlisle Indians, 1f; Frank
lin and Marshall, .
At Carlisle - Dickinson, 5; Western
Maryland. 3.
At Bethlehem. Pa.-University of Yer
mont 4 I.ehiSh. /.
At Middletown, Conn.-Weseyan, 8;
Springfield, l.
At Lynchburg. Na.-Boston Nationals,
At New Ycrk-Fordham. 4; Yale. i.
AT Memphis. Tcnn.-ChicaSo On. Id, 8,
Memphis /.
At New Orleans, La.-Clevcland, Q; New
Orleans. :.
At Birmingham, Ala.-Birminsham. s.;
At Atlanta. Ga.-New York ca. L.. G;
Atlanta. )
At Norfolk, Va.-Toronto. y: Norfolk, 1.
At Danviile. Ea.-Brooklyn LIST team, g.;
Danville 3.
At Richmond. Va.-Richmond, 4: New
York "A ID second team. >.
At LOuisvile-Dctroit, 5; Louisville, 9.
At Omaha Omaha, 10; White Sox No.
At delphia-University of Pennsyl-
At New Haver-Iale Freshmen IS; New
At st. Louis-st Louis Nat 8; Ameri-
can 0.
At Cincinnati-Chicago. Am, second, 0;
At Jersey City-Jersey City 1, Seton
Hall O.
At Cincinnati-Chica Sox 0; Cincin-
natl !.
At Portsmouth. Va.--Portsmouth g.; AL
toona 10.
At New York-Columbia IS; Polytech-
mic 5.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-vermont A;
Lehigh l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
Sam langford and Jim
Barry Ready For Battle
Connolly and Gaines Expected
to Give Hot Exhibition.
Melody Does Good Work at Quaker
City...0'Brien Beats BiddIe.

Boston, April 5.-That the match be-
tween Sam Langford and Jim Barry
at the Armory Athletic Association
will be an entertaining one, filled with
excitement and sensationalism from
the very start, seems to be the general
impression.
The fact that Barry is in much better
physical shape than when he defeated
Larry Temple means that he will be
well supported against Langford, es-
pecially when it is taken into con-
slderation that Jeanette almost put
Sam away in their recent bout.
Barry is the best heavyweight that
has been developed in the last two
years. He is q fast young fellow,
strong as Il bull moose, and game as q
pebble. He weighs 100 pounds in con-
dition, and when stripped for action
looks like model of physical perfec-
ton.
In the matter of condition the white
man will have much the best of the
affair, as he had 10 days work before
he came East, while it is known that
Langford has been going q merry pace
since he boxed Jeanette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
CAMBRIDGE AGAIN
DEFEATS OXFORD

Putney, Eng. April 5.-for the third
year in succession Cambridge Saturday
won the Varsity boat race, defeating Ok
ford by about 212 lengths.
The light blues-thc Cambridge crew
fully justified the confidence reposed in
them by the riverside experts. and forg-
cd to the front from the crack of the
pistol and led the procession from the
start to the finish
The result never was in doubt. In
spite of the advantage of oxford in Win
ming the toss which enabled them to
choose the Surrey side of the river, and
thus escape much of the heavy water
at the start, the extra stamina Of the
Cambridge men quickly sent the nose OF
their boat ahead and enabled them to
assume a lead which they held com
fortably to the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
TWO SWIMMING
RECORDS SMASHED

Princeton, n. j., April 5.-Plinceton
swimmers Saturday night with II points
carried off first honors in the meet held
to decide the individual championships.
Yale was second with Is points, and
Pennsylvania third, with Is points. Har-
ward and Columbia did not send teams to
the meet and although the college of the
city of New York entered men they did
not come in for any places Saturday
evening.
Two Intercollegiate records were shat
tered. Dennison of Princeton, the former
holder of the record in the 50-yard swim.
was forced to lower the time to 25 Is sec
onds in order to beat out Richards Of
Yale and Ralli of Princeton, who tied
for second place, scarcely six inches be-
hind him.
Beatty. the Yale plunger who broke the
Intercollegiate record in the dual meet
with Princeton last week, increased the
distance to y feet, within two feet of the
American record. His teamnate, Reid,
finished second, within four inches of the
old record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
Moran Bests
Major Taylor,

Boston. April lin a remarkable mile
bicycle race James +. Moran last night
defeated jor Taylor of Worcester at
the Park square track before more than
5000 persons.
The race was exceptional for many
reasons, for one that Moran should beat
Taylor at the latters game. Moreover
it was the slowest event of its kind ever
ridden in this country, the time being
I'm "A SOS Years ago Eddie Bald and
Tom Cooper created a sensation by rid
ing a match race in Indianapolis which
consumed close to six minutes. but it
was speed event compared to last
nights heat.
For generalship the heat was the great
est of its kind. for lap after lap was rid
den at a snails pace, and time and again
the men had to be cautioned by the ref
cree to let go the fence around the oval
neither man wanting to set the pace
Many times the pair came to an actual
stop and by dint of trick riding rested
and looked at each other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06

work and Pop will probably be able to
pitch just as pleasing ball this year
as ever. "Mohawk' Griffin, who has
made his name around Portland, will
he on the receiving end of the battery.
For the opening game at least. Dwinal.
the Bates southpaw. will pitch and
local fans know his worth. Bidde-
ford's old second baseman, Charlie
Allen, will hold down second sack and
his work with the stick will be a mark
ed asset to the Pine Tree team.
Duke" Kilfeder will be at shortstop
and Wilson. the Hebron boy, who made
good with Pine Tree last year. will be
at third base. Seth Hanson, who
played in left garden for Portland
part of the season, and who was reck-
oned the goods in the field, will play
left garden for Pine Tree.
Pop and Dwinal will take care Of
center field when not in the box and
Manager Williams is after a smart
first bascman and expects to land him
some time next week. McDaniels,
who did some catching for the Lewis
ton State League aggregation last
year, will alternate with Griffin behind
the bat. He is good man in the po-
sition, and a good man with the stick.
The first game will be played Pa
triots' day and Bowdoin's nine will be
the attraction at both the morning and
the afternoon games. Bowdoin seems
to have strong aggregation this year
and should prove an excellent attrac
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
CONNOLLY AND GAINES
WILL MIX UP HARD.

Portland, Me, April 5.-When BARLEY
Connolly Of this city, and Jerry Gaines,
the market champion of South Boston,
get together in the feature event OF
next Tuesdays smoker at the Pastime
Athletic Club, there will be some tall
scrapping done. A year ago or SO
Gaines rather handed it to Bart, in a
10-round affair at Chelsea. Gaines has
always claimed that he had to do all the
work and could not get Connolly to mix
it with him or he would have stopped
him in that bout.
Connolly has been severely criticized
for the defensive style he always used
up to this winter, but he was wise
enough to see that if he ever expected
to get ahead fast he would have to go
in and not simply stay the limit but
either lick or best his opponents. That
he has done this has been demonstrated
through his recent bouts with Bill Nc
kinnon. Charlie Hitte, Harvey Corey
and others.
AS an aggressive boxer BARLEY is a
hit and he declares that he will never
, fight any other way so it goes without
saying that when he faces willing
mixer like Gaines the fans are going
to reap the benefit.
Eddie Carter Of Lawrence and kid
Dodo of Lewiston. put up such q fine
wrestling bout last Tuesday that they
have been engaged to play a return
gait. Carter was not in the best condi-
ton at their first meeting as he had but
little time in which to train but he will
be there in fine fettle next Tuesday
The boxing will be presided over by
Ned Henry, while John B. Kelley of
Continued on Page EiYel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
MAINE LIBRARIES.

Miss Lou MaRston. q former teacher
in Houltons public schools, has
recently been appointed librarian Of
Presque's Isle public library.
The reading room Of the Brewer
public library is proving an attractive
place for the boys and girls of that
town. On q recent Saturday there
were 50 many of the young people that
there were not chairs enough to &C
commodate them. The reading room
is open Monday. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday At present there are
74S books on the shelves and more are
promised.
Miss Ernestine Hale, librarian Of the
GuilfOrd public library, says the total
circulation of books for the year 1907
was 1895, an increase over the previ-
Gus year. The total number of books
in the library is 2,6SS; the additions for
the year being 123 volumes by pur-
chase and 80 by gift. The influence OF
the literary club of the town. The
Guilford Round Table. in aiding the
public library spirit is gracefully ac-
knowledged by Miss Hale in her an
nual report.
At Dexter town library, 434 volumes
have been added to the library during
the year. The accessions include 10
volumes of religion, four of philosophy,
IS of sociology, Il of science, 10 of
practical arts, IA of fine arts, 35 of lit
orature, 90 of travel, 30 of history, 10 of
biography, 81 Of fiction, Ga of Juveniles
33 of bound magazines, Sc of public
documents. During the year 22,S99
volumes have been circulated and 100
new cards issued. In all 1165 persons
have received books for home reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

this year combines heavy hitting and
fast fielding It's only weakness is in
the box, where there is only enc vet
eran pitcher, but Harris and Scammon
are coming every day and will be
heard Of before the season is over.
Eddie Files with the care of the cap
taincy off his shoulders, is in better
form than ever and if he can have his
way he will pitch at least two games
a week from now until the end Of the
season. II he does it will relieve the
situation greatly. 1t would only be
necessary to use one of the substitute
pitchers in one of the games with
Portland, one game with Dartmouth
and the game with Williams.
Clifford, the Lewiston High Fresh
man, is certainly making good at first
base. On this trip he has been hitting
we'll and taking every chance that
came his way without a scratch in the
error column.
Lawlis, the Freshman shortstop, was
known TO be Il good player from his
work Oh the AIonStook League last
season and is fully living up to his
reputation. In the field Caldwell, an
Caldwell was the captain of Hebron
last season, and can be counted on to
uphold his place every time. both in
the field and at the bat. Hirris is
batting we'll ana his timely hits Sat
urday did much toward winning the
game from Princeton.
The other players are all veterans
and are doing the same fine work they
did last season. The shifting Of Bower
from third base to the position behind
the bat puts him in the place he is
best fitted for and the position that he
ought to have played last year Capt.
Stanwood is a natural third baseman
and will do better work there than at
first, while Manter and McDade at SEE
ond base and center field are both all
round men and can be counted on u
play well under all conditions.
The team will return to Brunswick
Monday, but it is doubtful if it has any
practice to speak of before Tuesday,
when college opens for the spring
term. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06

Brunswick, Me. April 5.-(SpcciaD.-
If Bowdoin can only keep up the pace
at which she has started the baseball
season the team this year ought to
make an even better record than that
made by the team last year. which won
all the games in the Maine champion
ship series and wound up the season
by defeating Harvard. Bowdoin has
indeed made fine start. With only
two days practice out of doors the
team left Brunswick last Tuesday at
ternoon and on Wednesday defeated
Brown by the score of 5 to I. Thurs
day and Friday the team met defeats,
losing on Thursday to Seton Hall, 6 to
2. and on Friday to New York Uni
versity. to S. but on Saturday those
defeats were more than wiped out by
winning from Princeton, 5 to ?.
This trip demonstrated three things.
First. that Files is pitching in even
better form than last year: second.
that Bowdoin has a crowd Of heavy
hitting players; and third, that in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06


In Better Form Than Ever.
fielding theAsteam is fully up to its
work at the bat. In all the games
Bowdoin has outplayed her oppo-
merits in the field.
The victory over Princeton marks I,
red letter day for BOwdoin. Those two
colleges have never before met at base
ball. On the track their teams have
competed in the big intercollegiate
meets and in a majority of those meets
Bowdoin has made a better showing
than Princeton. In 1884 Bowdoin
rowed against Princeton in the big
Saratoga regatta, the other colleges
competing being Pennsylvania, Cornell
and Columbia. In that regatta
Princeton finished fourth. while Bow
dom, which had all but won the race,
was shut out at the finish by a large
excursion steamer which got in the
way. The next two years Eowdoin
won the regatta, but Princeton did not
compete.
Bowdoin's next game will be with
Harvard. April Is. Bowdoin. fresh
from its victories against Princeton
and Brown and with 10 days of hard
practice under the direction of the
veteran John Erwin, will be deter
mined to again hang Harvard's scalp
on her belt ard the wearers Of the
crimson will find that they will have
the hardest kind of work cut out for
them If they expect to defeat Bow
doin.
The makeup of the Bowdoin team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
GOULD AND MILES Ex.
PECTED TO MEET AGAIN.

New York. April 5-Only six play
crs are entered for the national court
tennis championship tournament which
will be decided at the New York Rae
quet and Tennis Club next week.
Eustace III. Miles Of London, from
whom Jay Gould of this city won the
British championship title last year
in England, is the only visiting COM
petitor. the other five being members
of the New York club.
The champion, jay Gould, under the
rules has not to take any part in the
tournament proper. but the winner of
the final game will challenge him for
the title and the experts look to an
other meeting between the English
man and the young American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06

A movement has been started in
Pennington to organize d chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and there are a number of
ladies who are eligible and much in
terestcd The records Of Pennington
show that there were several Revolu
tionary soldiers among the early
settlers of the town, and a number of
their female descendants reside there,
besides others whose connection with
the town is of a later date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
boWdoin's Nine Ties a Knot
In Tigers TAIL
Pine Tree Will Play Independ-
ent Ball This Year.
Portland Team viii Go Over New
England Circuit.

Princeton, n. j.. April 5.-Bowdoin
defeated Princeton at baseball Satur-
day afternoon in fivc-inninS game by
the score OF ) to g
Heypiger. who occupied the Tiger
mound, was decidedly off color, pass
ing five men to first and not having Il
strikeout to his credit. The visitors
touched him up for six hits, while
only five were made off Files, the
Bowdoin pitcher. An icy gale blew
across the diamond. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
PINE TREE WILL PLAY
AS INDEPENDENT TEAM.

Portland, Me-, April 5.--It is now
practically a certainty that Pine Tree
will play Independent ball this year
and the personnel of the team will
include many of last years players.
Pop Williams will be on hand again
this year to take care of the box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06

1.-THE All Embracing Church" is the
name of a new faith which is to be
started at Seattle by Walter A. Cogs-
well, and which will include every
creed and color, with a Bible made up
of excerpts from all the leading phi
lcsophers and teachers since the mind
of man has been capable of evolving
IDEAS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06
Totals
I'RINCtTGN

Runs made, by Files. Manter >, Law
liss, Harris. Fish, Warwick. Thrce-base
hit. Sides Stolen bases. Warwick ,, Fish.
Vaughan. Manter .. Base on balls. off
Hyniger off Files 3. Struck out, by Files
3. Dougle play. Files to Clifford. Hit by
pitched ball. Warwick. Umpire. Hassett
Time In SIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-06

The states west of the Mississippi
POSSESS a combined wealth of more
than 5000, 100000. and the states esat
of that river 100000 900.