davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
COLBY BEATS HEBRON 16 TO o.
U, OF NJ. LOSES TO HARVARD.
Bowdoin Scores Victory Over New Hamp=
shire College in First Game OF Season at
Durham, N. H.===The Results OF Games
On Other College Gridirons.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. A. Harvard
defeated the University Of Maine team
Saturday, lG TO Q.
Harvard held the visitors on the de-
fensive after the first few minutes Of
play and scored her first touchdown SIN
minutes after Capt. Burr had hicked
off to his opponents.
The first touchdown was made after
Maine had failed to gain and mad
punted to Harvard's 5O-yard line. End
runs by Corbett and line plunSes by
Smith, with clever use of the forward
pass, put the bail on Names three yard
line, Where Smith went through center
for a touchdown. Mckay kicked goal.
The second touchdown was made
near the end of the first half and was
the result of a long end run by Corbett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
HAMILTON WILL MAN.
AGE LYNN 1909 TEAM

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 4.-Billy Hamil-
ton, the old National League, will be
the playing manager of the Lynn New
England League club next year, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Pres. Mccain.
Figuring in the trade which has
been made with the Haverhill club are
'Stuffy" McInnis, the clever young
shortstop, and Mike O'Toole, pitch
er, who was traded by Lynn to Haver
hill early last season.
In return for the three players and
a small money consideration to be paid
by Lynn, Haverhll will get Yerkes, a
southpaw pitcher, Jimmy Barton, an
infielder, and Pete Clemens. an out
fielder, who also is n strong batter.
Haverhiil did not want TO let Nc
Innis go in the trade, but it is under
stood that Hamilton had some sort of
a claim upon the young man, and
elected to take him to Lynn next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
SUICIDE in PALMYRA.
Alva Parkman Ends His Life by Hang
ing--Was Despondent.

Newport. Me, oct. 4.-Alva farh-
man, a respected farmer living IN fai-
myra, committed suicide SATURDAY W
hanging. The deceased had been -
il-health for several weeks. and II ]"
supposed the act was done in TEN
porary fit of mental derangement'
His remains were found by meiipei'
of his family. hanging in the parh'
coroner's inquest was deemed unheoe'
sarY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rheumatism are
rot permanently, but only temporarily
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal
remedy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
corrects the acidity of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
MURPHY OFFERS $4,000
FOR CnRlSTY MATHEWS0N

New York, Oct At became known
Saturday that an offer of $4,000 was
made by Charles w. Murphy, owner
of the Chicago team, for the services
Of "Christy" Mathewson, the best
pitcher in the Giant outfit. Pres. john
r. Brush and Manager John McGraw
promptly turned down the offer. You
cant have him. they said, IF you
offer five times $30,000-which is real
money to some amount. He isn't for
sale under any circumstances"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Special Meeting of State Execut'"
Board in Portland Today.

Portland, Me, oct. 4-(Speciaf)-
A special meeting of the executive
board of the Maine State Christian
Endeavor Union will be held in TINS
ferred to the board at the State con-
vention recently held in Augusta, VIII
be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
BOWDOlN IS; N. n. STATE 0.
Football Players From Brunswick Win
First Game at Durham N. n.

Durham, n H., Oct 4 RnWdon scored
three times on the New Hampshire state
College in the first football contest ~ the
year on the Durham grounds Saturday,
winning the game Il to 0. As in the game
vita Harvard last Wednesday, most of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

sI7stted for Schmidt in ninth.
*>Ran for Mullin in Einth.
ss"Battcd for Killian in eighth.
Chicago ...3 0 0 0 0 0 X-3
Detroit ..............0 o IL
Hits-On Eillian in innings. Sacri-
flee hits-Isbell. Davis. Stolen bases
Dougherty 3. Parent. D. Jones, Schaefer.
Left on bases-Chicago I, Detroit I. First
base on balls-Of White ., off Killian 3.
Hit by pltcher--By White Mullin Struck
out-Ry killiaf1 4. by White S, by Susgs
i. wild ritch-Killian. Time, Las. um-
nires. Sheridan and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t cleanses, soothe5,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05


Two hours before the ticket windows
opened at II A. Nj the crowd began to
gather and when the gates were opened
it mad swollen to proportions which re-
CURED several squads of police to Keep
it in order. Ply O'Clock the STANDS which
surround the field were filled, standing
room in the aisles was at a premium and
a deep fringe of spectators occupied the
green sward in the left, center and right
hells. At this hour Chicago began bat
ting practice. Pittsourg at l.35 came on
the field in body, bursting through the
black bands of spectators like a gray
cloud amid impartial cheers from large
section of the stands. BY O'Clock, when
Pittsburg began batting practice, the
crowd outside the stands completely sur
rounded the field. but dense streams of
people still passed through the various
entrances and spread out into the field.
Fifteen minutes before the time set for
beginning the game the gates were closed
and the crowd had so far encroached on
the field that any ordinary fly ball would
have fallen safe. Members of the Chicago
team and every available policeman
fought strennous!y. but forced the crowd
back only to have it surge forward at
some unprotected point. When play was
called however. order had been restored
and it war agreed that a hit into the
crowd should count for only two bases.
The game in detail:
First inning-Pittsburg: Thomas went.
out on an easy grounder. Brown to
Chance. Tinker threw Clarke out at first.
Leach hit clearly to center hut was out
stealing second. King to Evers. No runs.
Chicago Sheckard hit what would have,
been an easy out, but the ball fell in the
crowd in right field and went for Il double.
Evers sacrificed him to third. Schultz sin
gled to right and Sheckard scored. Chance
few out to left. Howard walked, Schultz
taking second. Holman filled the base:;
with an nfield hit. Tinker fouled out to
Gibson. One run.
Second innings-Pittsburg: Wagner
went out easily. Chance to Brown Alb
haticchio flew out to Sheckard. Storke
grounded out to Chance unassisted. No
runs.
chicago: Wagner threw King out to
S;orke. Clarke took Browns short fly.
Sheckard struck out. No runs.
Third Misunderstanding: Wilson struck
out. Gibson doubled over first base. Will
lis flew out to Schultz, but Gibson made
third on the throw-in. Thomas could not
hit Browns curves. No runs
Chicago. Evers singled sharply through
Willis. Schulte's fly was taken by Thorn
as after the Chicagoan had twice tried to
bunt. Chance went out. Willis to Storke.
Evers taking second. Howard was out to
CONTINUED on Page TEMP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Which Faced Harvard saturday.
md gain of - yards on an Gnside
kick to Crowley. Line plunging follow
I'd and Corbctt vert back of tic post,
on tackle play. Mckay failed to kick
goal and the half soon ended with the
score: Harvard. III Maine. =.
Both teams came latk for tho second
half with many changes. the Crimson
laving a new back field. Waite plunged
we'll but fumbled at critical times,
Harvard, carrying tn" ban 60 Names
i0-yard line, lost il on an attempted
onside kick Maine could not gain and
tried to punt. The | all went high and
Nourse caught it on Names tJ-yard
line. Grayion and White tore uD the
opposing line and White Went through
center for a touchdown. Dunlap, guard
n Hoar's place, failed to Kick goal and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Rev. j. w. Feakes. who has heen
pastor Of the North Berwick Baptist
church, closed lis pastorate there Sun
day, Sept q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

RACES At NEWPORT.
Babe and Molie Wilkes the Winners
N Straight Heats.

Newport. Nc. O,i Tile matinee races
Saturday afternoon al Birch Grove park
were attrndcd by a very small crowd. The
two events were Won in straight heats.
,r'le SlInllll1lN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

N"SIOTS IHN 7 TIT lt7II'Ikt', I....'IV, I1'II'
Scoie-BoWdcin II. n. II, State Coll &c
0. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GaStoneuaN,
W. Fl. Smith. Referee, Sullivan of Lew
iSton Umpire, Stevenson Of Exeter. Field
Judge, Harry Ingram. Linesinon, Jackson
If Rowdoin and Waite of New Hampshire
College. Time, % and 15-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
New York Has Chance to Tie
By Three Straight From Boston.
Cincinnati Wins Another From St.
Louis, Five TO One.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago Oct 4 Pittsbur" was elimi |
mated today from the National League
pennant race when chicago scored Il to |
2 victo.y before a crowd which VAS de- !
clar.d to he the largest in the world which /!
ever paid to see q game OF baseball To- |
day 5 game was the final one of the sea- |
son for Chicago ana Pittsburc, while New |
York has !hrea more to play. all with !
Boston. If one OF these games is not
played by reason Of the weather, or for !
other cause or if Boston wins one, the |
pennant will go to Chicago for the third
successive year. BY winning all three
New York Will exactly equal Chicago's
percentage Of GAL. Tonight Chicago leads
the league with 81; Pittsburg is second
with $50 and New York. which did not
play today, is third with .e333
The story OF the victory is a SIMPLE one
Chicago garnercd - hits off Willis and
CamnitZ, while Brown allowed pittshurg
but seven. The contest was Clearly wag-
ed throughout The umpire'S decisions
We're questioned only once and this in or
derry fashion. despite the intense but sup
pressed excitement in which the players
worked President Murphy of the Chica-
go club announced the paid attendance at
'areest attendance ever present at game
't nasehal in the United States and pre-
.a-!ahly i'm the world. 1t was nearly 1000
a"ger than ever passed through the gates
Of the West Side ball park before.
At the conclusion of the game Mr.. Muir
ply and Mr., DreVfus. the latter president
of the Pttsburg club, gathered with 9TH
ers in Mr. Murphys office. Nh Dreyfus.
whose team had lust lost the remnant
was smiling cheerfully and proposed that
in the event of a tie between New York
and Chicago the series of three games be
played off in Pttsburg.
"You are q better loser than | am"
said the Chicago president. You are the
best loser in the league"
"We'll play the string out" he contin-
ued, with reference to possible tie by
New York. "HoTever | am by no means
certain that Boston won't get one of those
games.''
TIE constitution Of the National League
provides that a series of three games
shall be played to decide tie race for
the pennant, but leaves the matter Of
where it shall be played for the hoard of
directors to decide. The board will meet
at Cincinnati tomorrow to take action on
the game in dispute between New York
and Chicago, which President Pulliam
has declared a tie 1t is said tho board
may take time by the fOrelock at this
meeting and settle on place for the de-
Gliding series to be played in the event of
New York's winning the remaining games
with Boston. The weather today was
ideal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

md Trask added seven. Goode tried il
tgain for six yards and Vail followed
with five. Goode went around the end
Tor Is yards more. The remaining dis
lance to Hebron's goal was covered
~ Goode, Trask and Vail, each gaining
rom three to five yards every time they
were given the ball. Vail made the
touchdown and the score read, Colby
10. Hebron 0, after Hammond had kick
d thu goal.
Vail received the kick on the 10 yard
line and advanced the bail to the rs
yard line. He followed this with a gain
If three more Goode added % and
rrask ami Vail made two and 10 TO
spectively. Vail fumbled ON Hebron's
yard line and the ball went to the
prep school Goode captured the ball
on Curtis forward pass and ran 50
Yards for a touchdown. having a clear
field after lodging Walker. Hebron S
eight end. Hammond kicked the goal
Score, Colby Is, Hebron o.
During tn, last Of this half Colby
tried out several new men and hal
practically new team when the half
closed. Hebron also put in two sub
3ttutes The lall was in Hebron's ter
ritory the rest of the time and the half
closed with the collegians on their own
lhyard line.
For Colby, Goode, Trask and Vail
We're the ground gamers. The team
played Wen together and the new men
showed up Wei. For the visitors WEIGH
deserves special mention Sou!t- at cen
Ter made the game interesting for
Tidd. Winslow also gave a good ac
count of himself. The Colby team shows
great improvement over last week in
every department Of the game Every
man is in good shape, not one in either
team being injured to any extent in
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
WAGON RACE

Babe. bm Ginning ....,...............1 ]
rupHy hancock. h m tkm ls"n>
Bonmty Tess. bill; m tGaudreaub......3
rimc--1 - 2n@1. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05
SIDNEY FAIR.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

Molle likes. j" NJ Hiunter. .......l
sylvia Nelson. '; IN (Snenccr.
Lady j.. blk m tCarsom. 3
Time 10, 1.l.Mi 1.l2i2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-05

COLBY. HERpON
Is Elmhali nferiickl. lc ........ re- Walker
Hamilton DonnelD. II ............
ir.;.;;....'............. re-, Thurston (MitchelD
49, ur; c, Z. SOue
mcclellan tMahaney). rg $500. IL, Riddle
Garlick, 1T ............. If ,<ent
Ervlns NLunt). re....le. Mckelsky (Bisbee)
Hanlmond tSturtevanD, qb......qb, Curtis
Valt Goode, BagnalD, lib .........
:........... RIB, Win.Iow
Stacey lEail, Erving), RIB. lib. WEIGH
1iasN' III '''......'............. fb, e. Soue
S"o"e-T",hv 1e. Hebron o. Tnuchdnwns
Vail, Goode. Goals-Hammond 9 Goals
Ir"t" .l+id- Hammond. Umpire. Alien
man, Young. Time. POM halves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
POPE'S MAJOR DOMO
STOPS ITALIAN FLAG

Rome, Sept. 22.--What is believed
by high clericals in the Catholic church
to be great triumph for the oppon-
ents Of a reconciliation between the
church and state and to mark COM
plete change in the policy of Pope
Plus X, was the action of the Swiss
Guards in excluding the Italian flag
from the vatican.
The flag was carried by procession
of Catholics who visited the vatican
with a jubilee gift for the pope. The
marchers attempted to carry the flag
into the vatican, but the major domo
ordered its removal. The procession
lists objected strenuously TO the major
domo's interference, insisting that the
Italian flag often has been admitted to
the vatican under the regime of Pope
Plus.
The fact that consent still was re-
fused is taken to mean that the Pope
has changed his policy and that the
opponents of the union of church and
state now dominate him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
FORAKER DELAYS
REPLY TO teddy
SAYS HE MAY HAVE SOMETHING
TO SAY ABOUT TEppYs
LETTER LATER.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-No answer to
the statement issued by President
Roosevelt last night will be made to-
day by Senator Foraker, although he
may have something to say tonight OF
later in the week. The senator said
today that he had read what the pres
idenr had said but that it was mat
ter which he did not care to discuss
off hand and he preferred to wait un-
till he could look UP the various let
ters and other data on the subject
discussed IN order that what he mighI
say could be final. g..
Those records are not In this city
and therefore not readily available SC
that it might cause some slight delay
before he would make any statement
in regard TO the matters discussed by
President Roosevelt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
Nominee Is Guest Of Michigan
Democracy Today
CONFERENCE WITH LEADERS.
coMMoNER ARRIVED THERE
FROM BUFFALO THIS MORNING
AT p. M. AND LEFT FOR ANN
AR5oR FOR sPEEcH-IN DE-
TRoIT AGAIN TONIGHT.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22.--This In Bry-
an day for the democracy Of Detroit
and Michigan and the arrival of the
democratic presidential candidate from
Buffalo today found the Detroit hotels
crowded with democratic leaders from
all over the state, together with a
large representation of the party's
rank and file.
After breakfast Bryan entered upon
series of conferences with Michigan
democrats and with the party leaders
from some other states who came here
to confer with him. ...
Bryan and his party will leave in a
special train at o'clock for Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, where he will address an
open air meeting this afternoon. Re-
turning to Detroit he will speak at
the Light Guard armory tonight and
will start for Columbus, Ohio, at IL
o'clock Immediately after the evening
meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
GUARD NEW SUSPECTS
I'M THE ALBERTI FRAUDS

Copenhagen, Sept. 22.-Further de-
velopments in the Alberti frauds are
expected to come to light any day, and
1t is believed through them that other
prominent persons will be implicated.
The police are keeping these persons
under surveillance. 1t Is believed that
M. Alberto, who formerly was Danish
minister of justice, will make another
confession, justifying the arrest of the
persons under suspicion. 1t is pre-
sumed also that Alberto had accom-
plices in London, as the handwriting
of the falsifled accounts of his butter
business has strong English character
istics. 1t is also believed that lalberti
has fortune slowed away in the safe
ty deposit boxes of various English
banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
DEMOCRATS ADMIT LOSSES.
Arkansas Republicans Show Gains at
Recent State Election.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 22.-Slowly
returning election reports indicate
Donaghey, democrat, was elected gov
ernor by 10000 majority: G. d
Greaves, republican, elected state SEN
atos over o. H. Sumpter. democrat
in Hot Springs, where the democratic
vote was split Troy Pace, democrat
was defeated for prosecuting attorney
of the Harrison district by Reeves, re-
publican.
While indications are for increased
democratic gains for state officers
many counties have elected republican
officials for the first time in many
years. Even conservative democrats
admit startling local gains by repub-
licans. They attribute much Of iI to
dissatisfaction growing out of the ac-
tion by the state board of election
commissioners in refusing to recognize
recommendations OF county central
committees in appoint .ng county cleo
ton commissioners. Meantime the re-
publicans are pushing contests in many
sections and the prohibitionists will
raise $4,000 for further prosecution q
alleged frauds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
SLEEPING PRIEST SHOT ON CAR
Scranton Pastor MysteriousIy Wound
| ed While on Railroad Train.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-while asleep
in seat on Pennsylvania railroad
train from Washington, d. c., to this
city last night. Rev. Benedict Bellama,
pastor of Syrian church in Scranton,
Pa, was mysteriously wounded in the
right arm.
He had visited the Turkish legation
in Washington and after riding on
the train for some distance he fell
asleep and was awakened by a sharp
pain in his arm. On his arrival ct
the Broad street station here he was
removed to a hospital The Syrian
bishop was summoned and spent some
time with the wounded man.
No one in the train heard shot and
the window at the seat where Mr.
Bellama sat was not broken. Mr.. Bel
lama says he did not carry a revolver
and no weapon was in his clothing
when he was brought to the hospital
The theory that the man was shot by
an air gun is held by the hospital au-
torities, and they will probe today for
bullet in his arm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
IDENTIFIED BY Her BROTHER.
Mystery of Drowning of Girl Found in
Sound Unsolved.

New York, Sept 22.-Thomas S,
Young, New York broker. today
helped untangle the msytery of young
woman whose body was found floating
In the sound off Astoria yesterday. He
called at the morgue in Long Island
City and identified the body as that of
Sophie Korn, a maid employed in his
Oyster Bay summer home.
He said she had been given leave of
absence for two months to return to
Germany to join sister whose depart
ure for the other side a few weeks ago
left her very respondent. She was to
have sailed today.
The autopsy disclosed drowning as
the cause of death. 1t Is supposed the
young woman stopped off at North
Beach on her way back to Oyster Bay
for her belongings, but how she got
into the sound, where her body was
found, has not been explained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
Sims READS OIL
TRUSTS ANSWER
GovERNfAEk EMIT MAY MAKE REPLY
TO THE STANDARDS
CONVENTIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 22. United States
District Attorney Edwin w. Sims, at
ter a brief vacation resumed work to-
day by taking up the Standard OIL Of
Indiana's answer to the governments
petition for rehearing by the court
of appeals OF the rebate case.
After reading the corporations reply
Mr.. Sims will determine whether co
file an answer. 1t is expected that
the court OF appeals will take up the
question OF a rehearing. Oct. s. An
other matter. which it is said will en-
gross Mr.. Sims is the alleged smug-
Cling by Mrs. Emily Chadbourne
Crane, Of works OF art, the property Of
Jack Gardner OF Boston, into this
country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22

Clinton, Ia, Sept 22.-To render
the upper portion of the Father of
Waters, a great commercial artery is
the purpose of the Upper Mississippi
Improvement association, which open
ed its annual meeting here today.
Delegations are here from many cities
and states. The proposed lakes-to
the-gulf waterway project is one OF
the important subjects on the pro-
gramme. The present meeting is con-
sidered as OF especial Importance, in
asmuch as it precedes the national
election and the session of congress
in December.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1908-09-22
Two Monster Fish Fight Big Whale.

Seattle Post -Intelligencer. Camp
Hers along the beach between Browns
Point and Dash Point. report a sea
fight that took place near the shore
between two blackfish. each about &c
feet long, and whale, so feet long
The blackfish apparently believed the
Eleviathan was intruding on their pre-
serve, and were the agressors, while this
whale bent every energy to get away
The three monsters dived and wallow-
ed, creating great comn1otion arad
churning the water to foam.
The whale finally appeared to grow
fatigued. and tried to throw or his pur.
suers by running close In shore. Wher
1t appeared that he would run aground
il he came any nearer. he suddenly
turned ana thrashed out into deer
water. with his enemies In hot pursuit
"A moment later he dived, the black
fish sinking out of sight after him.