davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21
Chicago, Nat, 7; Detroit, Am. I.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 20--Before a
large crowd today the Chicago National
League baseball club uefeated the De-
troit American League team to !. Be
fore the game an elegant silver service
was given to Pitcher Brown of the Chi
cago team by the citizens Of Terre
Haute, his home city. Tyrus Cobb of De-
1roit carried OH the batting honors with
four singles in four times up.
Detroit .........0 . l o O o. SO
Chicago .......1 ] 0 3 o o x-7-l2-1
Batteries-Mullen. Willett and Thomas;
Brown, Overall and Marshall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

United States Senator Benjamin Til
man and Mrs. Tillman of South Caro-
lima arrived Tuesday at New York on
the steamer l<roonland from summer
PASSED abroad in recuperation. The
senator said. NO, I will not take an
active part in the campaign as il is
so near the close. l do not know the
situation hut from what little I do
know Bryan is going to make some
Of the cocksure forcasters sit up and
take notice before the end"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

To-! in cooler moments, but the Lewis
tom sun is authority for the statement
that ir- Bates management Will not al
low Halliday 10 ni:ciate at any more
If ITS .;.ilrS. Whether il has him for
an official in the future is another
story, hl1 that there should b" amy
feeling that he was unfalr t" HatcS
last Saturday. and Intentionally "roaS-
ted it, is as unfortunate as IL IS aD-
S,rd. T;:erc wa Lever u more constl-
entouS officials in tn" business than
Frank Halliday. Being human he no
doubt makes lniatalleS-tnough there is
plenty If evidence that the much dis
cllsscd Penalties OF last Saturday We're
plainly mrritc,l-but that he could be
;lnfai, a. one team or another is net to
be believed by anybody who really
knows him. on the football field or OFF.
The only trouble with him, if it may
be termed d trouble" is that he on
forces the rules 10 the letter He is
everywhere during 4 game and sees rv-
erything. ana when he sees violation
Of a rule he proceeds to intiict the per-
atty as the Only thing to De done. Many
officials. probably too many are more
lax about such things and "dO no. See
nlinur violations Of the rules. and Of
The maior violations unless they are
fragrant and continued. But Halliday
could nor he that Kind of an official if
he wanted to be. TO him the game Is
ore to - played according to fixed
rules ard the rules are to be enforced
On every occa sion without fear or ia
vor. No team which expects to have
even small violations of the rules ig-
nored or Winlied at should ever allow
Halliday to plficiate Eut no team
which wants Il square deal, nothing
more or less, with every rule strictly
enforced, has anything to fear from
this Old Dartmouth star, who, by the
way, played two seasons at Bates be-
fore he left for Dartmouth. lnciden-
tally, It may tie said that this agitation
over the officials in So turday's game is
rough slap at the arbitration board
which selected them.
The Abbott Scnool team at Farming
ton which Edward Little beat last
Saturday "A to 0, is being coached by
Whippic, an instructor III the school
who is Il former college player and who
plays fullback on the Abbott team.
Cory High had game arranged with
Watervillc FOR next Saturday, but Wa
terville has disbanded and so Cony
loses its anticipated opportunity to get
a., ,,NIi. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Directors of the Union Pacific Kali
road Co. and of the Oregon Short Line
Friday at New York reelected their
officers. including E. H. Hartman as
Dresidett of both companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Louis Conner, a member of the fire
department of Manila. died Tuesday of
cholera This is the first American
death reported in some time. The
average Of new cases reported has
fallen to two daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Bates men are bitter in their criti-
cism OF Umpire Halliday who inflicted
The penalties at Waterville last Satur-
day which proved so costly to tine
wearers of the garnet. Players. coach
es and supporters said things at the
time which they have no doubt regret
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Cory High had a game arranged With
Watervillc for next Saturday, but Wa
terville has disbanded and so Cony
loses its anticipated opportunity to get
revenge for the earlier defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

The Abbott Scnool team at Farming
Ton which Edward Little beat last
Saturday "A to 0, is being coached by
Whipplc, an instructor III the school
who is a former college player and who
plays tullback on the Abbott team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

The feat of playing two games in &
single afternoon is not uncommon in
baseball but il is almost unheard OF
in football. However. that is what the
Pennington High eleven did last Sat
arlay afternoon, and it won both
games at that Its opponents We're the
Rents Hill second team and the Will
ton team and it rolled up scores of 81
and A. points against them without be-
ing scored on. That was a pretty live
ly afternoons performance. especially
when the heat is considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Wednesday-Packey Mcfarland vs.
Leach Gross, New York. ,,.
Friday-Yoms Donahue vs. Artiur
Cote Bidleford; Maurice savers W.
Frank Picalo and George HerbertS vs.
Johnny Murphy, Los Angeles; Ray Bl4n-
son vs. ii. Mover. Piqua, O. John WINE
VS.. Jim Flynn, Philadelphia.
Saturduy-Geuree Gunther VS.. George
Cole, brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-21

Portland High has Il mid week game
today With the r.mcraidS. They played
this team earlier in the season and
had an easy victory.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01
WELL KNOWN TO MANY HERE.

In the last Sundays issue of The
Des Moines Register and Leader
there appeared n handsome picture
of Rev. w. b. Gage, Presbyterian
minister. who was in this city for
some time last year with view of
accepting the pastorate of the local
Presbyterian church and who made
many friends during his stay here
and who was heard with delight by
several congregations at the local
church. Accompanying the picture
was the announcement that DIR. Gage
had rendered his resignation to the
Highland Park Presbyterian church
of Des Moines This announcement
read as follows:
The Rev. William Boynton Gage,
for the past three years pastor of the
Highland Park Presbyterian church.
will announce his resignation from
the pulpit today. He resigns to be-
come pastor of the Presbyterian
church ut Aledo. H., which is the
second largest Presbyterian church
in the Rockford presbytery The Rev
Mr.. Gage will accept his new charge
next week.
The DR.. Wilbur Chapman college
has been moved from Winona Lake.
Ind, to Aledo to secure the benefit
of the 100000 endowment which
was given to it by the city of Aledo.
1t was because of the Rev. Mr.. Cages
success in his work among the stu
dents of Highland Park college that
he was called to Aledo to have charge
of the church work among this new
student body. The Rev. Mr. Gage
has become one of the prominent
members of the Des Moines Minis
terial association and is chairman of
the temperance committee. He will
preach his last sermon as pastor of
the local church next Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01
KISSING STIRS UP CHURCH.
fSpecial 10 The sentinel.N

Connellsville. Pa, Dec. There
has been too much kissing going on
in the Free Methodist church of
Stauffer, according to the Rev. NJ. f.
Shaffer, the pastor, who gave orders
from the pulpit that it must stop.
Aaron Gadd, deacon and leader
in the church, went even further and
at a speacial meeting last night
threatened to, make public the names
of all the members of the congrega-
tion he had seen spooning and kiss
ing there. The deacon says he has a
long list.
The porch of the church and the
road in front have also been favorite
trysting places.
The pastors announcement was
caused by the actions of n young
couple who during the recent service
would steal kiss every time the
aggregation bowed in prayer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01
AN INFERENCE.

Pa" said Bobbie, kin l go fish
in'?'
NO. you can't" retorted the old
gentleman from behind his news
paper
Pause.
PA, kin | go in swimmin'?
I've told you no several times al
ready"
Pause.
Say. ma. kin go out and play
with the hose?"
No, Bobbie; you'll get yourself
soaked" replied his mother.
Pause.
Ma, kin ! go acrost to Willie
Smith for little while?"
NO, my son, you can't. Willie
Smith is not a fit ompanion for a
boy like you"
Pause.
PA. kin l cut the pictures out o
the Sunday papers?
No. Stree; you cant. I'm not GO
ing to have this house Uttered up
with scraps of paper.
Pause.
Ma, kin u
mo. Bobbie: you can't! Don't
make me have to tell you that
again.
Pause.
Say, pa. is this a prohibition
state ?'-Judge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

One of the five leading democrats
selected as the Colorado presidential
electors on November 3 will be given
the honor next January of going
down to Washington and casting the
five electoral votes for William Jen-
nings Bryan and John Worth Kern
for president and vice president re-
spectively. Now that the official
count of the state is complete and the
result known beyond a doubt there
is some speculation as to which cleo
tor will formally and officially an
nounce to the world Colorado's
choice for president and vice presi-
dent.
During the campaign excitement
most people lost sight of the fact that
they were not going to vote for either
Bryan or Taft at all. but for men
who were bound to cast their cleo
toral ballots for the candidate of
their respective party.
In Colorado Thomas J. Erhart of
Chaffee county, B. L. Jefferson of
Steamboat Springs, Dexter T. Sapp
of Gunnison, Charles s. Thomas of
Denver, and Samuel N. Wheeler of
Grand junction, were elected to cast
the five electoral ballots of Colo
RADIO for Mr.. Bryan.
On the second Monday in January
these five men Will meet in Denver
and select n messenger to go to
Washington empowered to cast the
vote of himself and his four col
I leagues. 1t is predicted that Mr..
Thomas will be the man selected for
the honor, although no reward at
taches to the mission. excepting the
mileage of ten cents a mile, paid by
the government To a man travelling
all the way from Colorado. this
amounts to consid cradle, and the diff
ference between the railroad fare
and the mileage will leave him with
enough to remunerate him well for
his time and little surplus besides.
The vice president. Charles w.
Fairbanks, will preside at the session
at which the next president and vice
president are officially elected. There
will be forty-six delegates in the
college-one for each state-to
which is added the one or two extra
messengers from those states in
which the vote was split, as in Mary
land, for instance.
AS the name of the states are call
| ed, the messengers come forward and
deposit the number or votes they are
entitled to in the ballot box. The
votes are counted and the vice presi-
dent formally announces the result.
There is a banquet after 1t is all
over; in which the messengers for all
the states. irrespective of party, par
ticipate. The vice president generally
presides at this function, also.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01
IN ALL CHURCHES SUNDAY
BISHOP MATT EDICT READ
Colorado Catholics Impressed With
:. Laws of Their Church Regarding
the Marriage Relation and
Vows.


, the Catholic churches in Colo +
= RADIO on last Sunday circular +
= issued by Bishop y. c. Matz, +
+ head of the Colorado diocese. in +
= tended to impress upon all per- =
+ sons of the Catholic faith the +
+ sanctity in which the marriage +
: relation is held, was read. +
+ This interesting circular set +
+ forth the text of Catholicism +
+ and declares that persons mar +
+ rying outside the church will be +
= excommunicated. and the same +
+ penalty is attached to Catholics +
+ marrying divorced persons +
= whose former wives or husbands +
r are still living. +
+ + - + + + =
During last summer Pope Plus set
forth pronunciamento to all the
churches in the world. fixing excom-
munication as the penalty for per-
sons disobeying the laws of the
church on the subject of marriage.
Before that time churches in some
countries and particularly through
out the United States, because of this
being n missionary country and not
controlled directly by the church at
Rome. had been lax in their enforce
ment of marriage laws and persons
were frequently allowed to marry
outside the church or unite them
selves with divorced persons by Spe-
cial dispensation of bishops, The spe-
6ial dispensation clause was removed
" Pope Plus. but since his edict
there have been frequent violations
of the act.
But Bishop MatZ' circular positive
1y prohibits any laxity in the future
and moreover sets forth that even di-
vorced persons in the church may
not marry in the church without the
death of their former husband or
wife. The bishop has also ordered
that this circular be read at this
time each year, lest its Importance
be forgotten by some.
The power to give any persons
special privilege is absolutely taken
away from the priests, who must
themselves see that the marriage
laws are enforced. Marrying out
side of the church is made partic-
ular offense, the fact that protestant
might afterwards unite with the
Catholic church. not being taken as
an excuse for the reinstatement OF
any person who has been excommuni-
Gated Bans must be published as
usual or the marriage is not recog-
nized, and all marriage ceremonies
must be performed by priests or other
authorized dignitaries of the church.
A civil marriage is not recognized as
such by the church.
The bishops circular. which comes
in the way of a proclamation, was
not in the nature of surprise, ii
having been announced that such of
fetal action would be taken. Bishop
Matz stated recently that the Catho-
lie church would bend every effort
towards stamping out the divorce
evil in this and other countries and
that its first best advantage was Civ
en- within the church itself.
The order is made more effective
because very few Catholics will re-
nounoe their faith for marriage
not recognized by their church. But
few have done so since the edict ol
2ope Plus. and Bishop Matz says that
4 is of the opinion that the laws nov
church will some day be made uni
yerSal
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

A glimpse at our clothes racks and
the number of suits handled each
day by us is proof that our cleaning
and pressing is of the superior quail
ity The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01
Christmas Shopping


m
al he business hisye en itwulsur
eermine th
a of 1t may e o osmani
this things suitable
here widths 10 inches
TOILET n and gilt
to from
COMMUNITY sLVERWARE--ThS
It's casso deserving
well furnished table A it o
of
o
BASEMENT delightful
o a
nchen land
o npic
to buy good
o
t but the
FANCY DRAWN 1INENsHs o
maket
TABLE
unusually economic
Couch to
rhing makm
in
THE FAIR
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Goldsworthy Bros, exclusive mar
ket. $50 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Our stock of horse blankets is com
plete. Oar prices are right. Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

We have got in our new car OF
Joe Moon buggies. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Comfortable. attractive rigs, good
horses, courteous treatment. reasonable
prIces-Barton e Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Biggest room. biggest stock, low
est prices. The Crown Furniture Co
330-340 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Cameo coal, best by test, 527 Main
Phone Junction 2S7.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

See me for that new hose.-J. i
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Special prices on pianos at Lutes
music store Ior a few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01
SAMUEL N. WHEELER MAY
BE THE STATES MESSENGER
The Colorado Electors Hold Meeting
Prior to Convening of the Elec-
toral College in WASH
ington.

The many friends of Hon.
Samuel n. Wheeler, of this city.
who was at the last election
chosen as one of the presi-
DENTAL electors of Colorado,
would like to see him selected
as the electOr to act as the
states messenger and repre-
sentative at the electoral college
meeting when a president of the
United States will be formally
elected.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Your money is safe in Grand june
tion city lots. w. S. Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Right prices on blankets and robes
Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

We sell robes and blankets righ
every day in the week. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Pride of Colorado Flour pleases
the most particular critic. Hilbert
& Ricks sell 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

We carry a full line of Western
Wheel Scrapers. Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Good bread prevents divorce"
says a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

A bath installed by me is daily
pleasure and a constant joy. j.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Prescriptions. Van Horns 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

We are going TO sell lap robe
cheaper than anybody. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

We want your sewer connections.
]. F. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

See us for tents and wagon sheets.
w. e. Rhineheart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Sweat pads 10 45. so and 6Oc.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Prescriptions Van Horns 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Constant supply on hand-Camec
coal-527 Main. Phone Junction 2S7
The daily sentinel., 1908-12-01

Our soc whips are values. Fred
Mantey.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
wooDMEN DANCE.

The local lodge of the Modern Wood. men of America entertained it's mem. pors and invited friends last evening m Odd Fellows hall with dance in honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of the order.
 An innovation that met with instan, accord was the introduction of A mar. tette of eolored singers and instrumen. 'a''sts who played and sang between oanee numbers, so that, in the language ot one present, there was somethin doln all the time.'' Punch w,s served during the evening. The floor committee and others in charge of the affair left nothing undone fo, ,he pleasure of their guests.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

An examination for clerk and car rier will be held at the postonice in this city on Feb. q, age, limits IS to 4o years, on the date of the examina ton. Married women will not be ad mltted to the examination. Unmarried women will be admitted, but arc elig ible for appointment only as clerks.
 Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must be not less than D feet inches in height without boots or shoes, and weigh not less than i2o pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina. ton, qualifications, duties, salaries. va. cations, promotions, etc., address i'm. mediately.
 VIM. j. MURPHY. secretary Board of Civil Service Fix.
 aminers.
 Postoflce, Prescott, Ariz.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
So Decided At Meeting Of The Directors
 Yesterday
John 5. Jones Elected President And Gen.
 eral Manager
(From Saturdays Dally)

After two days session the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Jessie Mines company adjourned yesterday. The last business trans was held after the adjournment of the stockholders, was the election of of ficers.
 The directors elected were Rev. Al fred Quctu, F.. !. F. Horn, Harry Brs ley, Prescott; Jesse T. Jones, John & Jones, Chaparal; J. j. shaw, Jerome; l.. W. smith, Cleveland; Smiley Cald well, Columbus, and Nelson Drcsbach Kingston, Ohio.
 At the directors meeting, John & Jones was elected president and gen eral manager; Harry Brislcy, vice president; Allen Hill, secretary, and F. J. F. Horne, treasurer.
 Among other important matters set tied was the adjustment of stocks tc he issued to the various subscribers ir Ohio, and the transfer of the com pany 's funds tO the treasurer. Money that had been collected by Denver concern for the company was paid into the treasury. A resolution was passed that no more treasury stock should b, sold for less than par.
 The matter of the installation of q plant of 100 tons daily capacity was up for consideration, but it was agreed to erect fifty-ton plant instead. The new plant will comprise stamps, con centrators and cyanide plant. It will be erected short distance from the main working shaft and the ore will reach it from the shaft by the gravity system.
 Among the Ohio stockholders pres ent were l.. w. Smith, Smiley Cald well, Nelson Drcsbach, Davis Brown Robert Pate, Jacob Sebastian and F. | RidcnOur. All left for their homes yesterday afternoon. They ex pressed themselves as being charmed with Arizona's climate and well pleased with the many courtesies ex tended them by the citizens here, gen orally, during their short stay.
 The Jessie mine, one of the princi pal holdings of the company, has n rec ord in gold production of more than threc-quarters of n million dollars. l, is opened by n shaft G57 feet in depth from which the vein is developed by series of laterals and crosscuts. I, has large tonnage of ore in sigh, ready to be stopped and treated as soon as the new mill is ready for operation
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-01-22
DIRECTORS 0F THE CARDINAL C0.
 CHOSEN Officers For The Ensuing Year Are Also
 Elected Affairs Of The Con- cern In Excellent
 Condition
(From Saturdays Daily)


 At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cardinal Min. ing company, held in the company's of. fees here yesterday, Horace G. Will Hams, $. Pembcrton, Robert Bcattie and NIT. Kringlc of Philadelphia and F. <. Campbell, R. II. Burmister and O. A. Hcsla of this city were elected di rcctors.
 At tho directors meeting, which followed the adjournment of the stock holders meeting, Horace c. Williams was elected president; F. $. Campbell vice president and general manager; R II. Burmster, assistant general man agcr; Mir. Kringle, secretary and treas urer; M. E. IIazcltinc. assistant secre tary and treasurer. and Mark Bradley superintendent. Mir. Bradley will take charge of operations at the Express mine at once.
 The affairs oi the company wer, found in excellent condition. and tn, company is financed to develop th, property on n larger scale than ever he fore attempted. Thc upper tunnel i' being pushed ahead on the vein witt good ore m the face, and the Fitzhugl Lee claim. adjoining the Express on th, south, IS being advanced through th, Express ground with the ore showing improvement with every foot opened.
 The Fitzhugh Lee tunnel taps tn, vein at depth of no feet below tin, level of the upper tunnel. Raises vii be run connecting the lower with tn, upper level, and the ore mined in tb, upper tunnel run through chutcs tc The Fitzhugh Lee tunnel, through which 1t will be taken to the Arizona Mining and Milling company's mill for treat mcnt.
 The plan of development and opera ton contemplates the removal of tn, ore from the stopes to the mill by tn, gravity system, the operation to be n, nearly automatic as possible under ex isting conditions, all of which ar, favorable to economic exploration anG development.
 The Arizona Mining and Milling company's mill, located at the mouth of tho Fitzhugh Lee tunnel, is adapted to the economic treatment of the ores Of the Fitzhugh Lee mine. The Ex press mine is n continuation of the fitzhugh Lee. Its ores are similar in character, so that the Cardinal Mining company can reasonably expect good results in the treatment of it's ores in the plant, arrangements for which have been made.