davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

4. *. ...S}4.,s D.. II. A. ! -. ,..~A
: Gfbralter, July 2s:-six batal-~ =
i ions of Spanish troops from the =
= Algericas and neighboring garri- :
!. sons embarked on steamers today :
: for Melilla to reinforce the Span :
: ish forces there. "
:
: : !: : = : = = (: = = : : " .
<By Associated Press.)
Madrid, July 29.-Spain tonight is
rent by two fears-the fate OF the
army in Morocco and the situation in
the Mediterranean provinces in Cal
talonia.'
At the outskirts: of Melilla, the
Spanish arms have suffered serious
check. Three thousand soldiers have
either been slain or wounded and the
Moorish hordes are fighting at the
very walls Of the city itself.
News from Barcelona, the center
of revolutionary outbreaks, is exceed
ingly meagre and unsatisfactory.
From Lisbon comes the report that
the revolutonists are using bombs
and that one hundred persons were
killed and two hundred wounded dur
ing the earlier stages of the con-
fict.
Premier Mauras' announcement
that the situation in Barcelona show
ed a little improvement, and word
from Meiilla that the Moors were re-
treating from Mount Guruga only
slightly appeased the general uneasi-
ness. The Moorish forces, however,
have been strengthened by the arriv-
al Of 5000 additional tribesmen and
the official Judgment that $4,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-30

Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

~ q
cost now Is above eight cent?
pound. The 200 level the lowss. =
the mine, Is holding about az !. q
for sometime, without disclosin. Aas
better ore. the leancst material n y
mine coming from that level. ~ -,
1000 the vein is stronger ana tba ~
OF grade almost as high as tba. "'
the 1900 and 1900 levels. y
The management IS satisfied nj.
conditions, and the crosscut nm !
1900 is being driven northward ~
urely, the work heing held back Con
what on account of the fact that = |
waste must be hoisted through ~
working shaft, and is not permitted n
interfere with mining and the hois,,s
of ore. 1t is now certain that the -
sic vein will not be reached before Il.
latter part Of October.
n Y.--The navy department va
the market for large tonnages ofmos|
every class of steel. 1t is the purus|
of the government to fully supply M
navy yards, including the Philippin.
with materials. This order, it il ~
pected, will amount to several MIN.
dollars in the aggregate.
This department is also in the ma,
ket for a large amount of ordnar,|
work. In all probability, Bethlebe,
steel Corporation will be the success
full bidder for this class of work.
n. Y.-Contracts for the main arnrI
of the new battleships Wyoming All
Arkansas have been awarded to Ben
companies. The amount of steel tol
supplied totals about 1000 tons. 4
each company will furnish almost
same amount, their prices harir
been the same. Awards for the 81
er part of the armor, in all about
tons, for which the bids of thee
panies differed, will probably b
tributed in order to get the besta
and early delivery The construct
work of the two vessels, it is believed
will be done by w. Cramp & Sons aid
the New York Shipbuilding Co.
n. Y.-The average price of 20 actly,|
stocks at close Saturday was 1885 al
cline. 81 compared with Fridays clos,
A year ago the average was 1870
Chicago-Chicago Subway's Augui
traffic is 25 per cent. over that Of J
month ago. Officials say that trafH|
will double within year July's dab|
average was 2600 cars.
n. Y.-Frequent reductions in priosI
recently by Corn Products Refining cal
indicate a determination to stop and
is grinding $1,000 bushels a day, about
10 per cent less than consumption ths|
first of the month. Profits are smanai
than they have ever been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

August 80, 1909.
Boston-There was traded in on the
Boston Stock Exchange last week an
aggregate of 24S,635 shares, as COM
pared with 1913, lis shares the previous
week.
c. NJ. Splitter, director of the Wheel
ing &, Lake Erie says that George
Gould plans to spend in the next 10
years S14OOOO,D 900 on the Missouri Pa
cific. This money will go into double
tracking. new bridges, heavier rails,
extensions, etc General Splitter says:
at the end of 10 years Missouri Pa
cific will be one of the finest railroads
in the world. Mr.. Hartman and Mr..
Gould are now working in entire har
mony. Mr.. Hartman is a director in
the Wheeling & Lake Erie, and one
of the seven men who own the prop
erty.
Butte, Mont-'rhe Butte Coalition
is mining more ore than at any time
in it's history, sometimes the output
being as high as 1900 tons per day,
but it is in position to mine and hoist
5000 tons per day at any time that the
officers may deem it advisable to in
crease the production that much. The
production of copper is at the rate or
about S6,G00,O00 pounds year. and the
cost is under 10 cents per pound, with
probabilities of q further reduction
soon. The Coalition, in line with all
other Butte companies, is exerting its
efforts toward a constantly decreasing
cost of production.
Hunt, Ellis & Co-Considering the
ltrv.o To-, hill ant
and the great advance in price this
reaction should not cause us any
alarm. Neither should it be looked up-
on as the turning point in the career
of this bull movement. Basic condi-
tons were never brighter and we are
assured of at least two years of great
prosperity.
". ". Ogden Armour of Chicago
has been elected director of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York.
Philadelpha-'I notice one improves
ment in Reading" says a holder OF
the shares for 40 years. "the public
is less responsive to street rumors
than it was When the stock is adj
vanced now it is by clique buying and
the old Reading investor has, think,
parted with stock at recent prices
Cleveland dispatches state that DR..
Grille, the noted surgeon of that city,
has examined Mr.. Hartman and us
indirectly quoted as stating that his
condition is not serious and that an
operation would not hasten to give adj
ded assurance of his condition.
Butte, Mont.-North Butte costs
have increased since the average grade
Of ore is lower than formerly. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

No day fairer than this ever has
dawned for the Futurity, which is the
blue ribbon event of the American turf
for two year olds, and always carries
the richest purse for the baby racers.
Sunshine. a cloudless sky and a rip
ping breeze all united for the salts
faction of the $4,000 spectators.
The keene entry was installed a hot
favorite in the betting and at the open
ing odds, to S, the multitude swoped
down upon the memory brokers' with
such bundles of money that the layers
We're forced to cut the price until ut
post time 9 to 10 was the best price in
sight. Many of them rubbed the entry
off their programs completely. Candle
berry was well played at to 1, but his
price had risen to at the close with
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Boston. Aug. 30.-Horsemen and turf
enthusiasts from all parts of the coun-
try and Canada filled the city tonight,
having come here to witness the open
ing at Readville tomorrow of the
American Derby, valued at $4,000, for
trotters, and the subsequent days of
pacing for which purses aggregatinS
$4,000 have been put up.
Forty-onc trotters are eligible to
start tomorrow in the American Derby.
The indications are that Baron Alcyon,
owned by State Senator White of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, and driven by Harvey Ear
nest, will go to the post the favoritc
though at the long price of at least
to 1.
The stallion has been handicapped on
the sloWest mark, the PIG, nearly 500
feet less distance to trot, than have
Sonoma Girl and San Francisco, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 80
FLOUR-Recepts 1902 exports 1f,5SI
sales 42O0; market quiet and nominally
lower.
WHEAT-Receipts 6O.4OO; exports 47.s5l;
spot easy; No. red 104 elevator: No.
red 1881 b afloat: No. l northern Du-
luth 1869 0 b af1oat; No. hard winter
1899 0 b afioat.
CORN-Receipts $685. spot easy: No. .
old 77i nominal and IS nominal delivered;
new No. 62s o b afioat winter ship
inert.
OATS-Recepts 3O5s75; spot market
quiet; natural white 3Sdl42; clipped white
4l047.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm; middle west 125o@126o.
PORK-Firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 361 ;
centrifugal 96 test Ali; molasses sugar 336:
refined steady.
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts 1885; cream
cry specials 25@30: creamery extras ":
creamery third to first 236I2S: process first
to specials 231251: western factory 2OG22;
western imitation creamery 90
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 10,209: state
Pa and nearby fancy hennery white 300
"a do. fair to choice gathered white $50
80; do. hennery brown fancy 2S631; do.
fair to choice gathered brown 25@2S:
POTATOES-Irregula Long Island
per Dbl. 2d225: Jersey and Pa. 15On22o;
southern 150M165: southern sweets per Dbl.
15oIt25O; Jersey 2iG3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

broad reach to the eastward, FIX miles
and the third leg another reach to the
stakeboat. This gave the contesting
yachts total distance of 10 miles to
cover, as they were sent around the
triangle twice.
The Joyette with w. w. Swan at the
helm, got away in the choicest position
to windward of the other five boats and
slightly i'm the lead of the Ellen. The
Havclla was sandwiched between the
two American boats, but was slightly
astern of them, a position which Capt.
Protzen quickly remedied by coming
about on the port tack on IN order to
get clear wind. The Seehund ii had
4 weather berth on the Marguerite,
while the Wolf had a very poor start
astern of her competitors. Very quick
ly after the HeVella had come about
the Joyette followed her onto the same
track, and in a few minutes the See
hund III and the Ellen took the same
board. The Margarine and Wolf con-
tinued on the Starboard tack until the
latter had crept up ahead of the for
mer, when she also went about. All six
boats then held on a course toward the
MaltcHcSLeF shore ana were tIdNcilHS
at a fine clip when the Seehund's throat
halyards gave way and the mainsail
ran half way down the mast She i'm
mediately fell off and a man was sent
alOft to repair damages. In the mean
time the other five boats We're getting
away from her The five leaders were
all close together, with the Joyette in
the lead, until they had covered half
the distance to the first turning mark,
when the Wolf gained some slight ad-
vantage from a lee-boW tide and as
sumed first place just before rounding
the mark. AT the turn the Wolf had Il
15-second advantage over the JOyette.
which was 80 seconds in the lead Of the
HeVelIa, while the Ellen turned Is sec
Onds behind the latter. The Mara
grethe was very close to the Ellen and
was timed as going around the mark
five seconds in the rear. The Seehund
II was more than 10 minutes behind
the Marguerite. On the second leg of
the Jingle the three American boats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Marbehead, Mass, Aug. 30-Ameri-
ca won a decisive victory over Ger
many today in the first of the series IF
Sondor boat races for the President
three places at the top of the list We're
captured by the defenders of the tro-
phies The Joyette owned by Commo-
dore William H. Childs, of the Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club, Brooklyn, n. Y.
won first honOrS with Ellen, owned
bv Charles f. Curtis, of Boston, second;
and the Wolf, owned by Caleb Lor-
ing. Of Boston, third, next came the
Margarethe, one of the German chal-
lengers, and following her, more than
six minutes astern, was the Hevella,
while the Seehund III finished last,
partly because of an accident. The
Seehund II carried away her throat
halyardS within five minutes after
crossing the starting line and was I'M
able to resume racing for fully 10 min
utes Vice Admiral Barandon, chair
man of the joint committee of the
Kaiserlcher Yacht Club, of Kiel, and
Eastern Yacht Club of Boston, when
sShtu dtltti Tie iottt Nlidl IiC tlousole
of the result said:
oh. your boats are so much faster.
1t was d great surprise to me that our
yachts did not do better, for this was
real Kiel weather"
The day was ideal for yachting, and
hundreds of yachts of every descrip-
ton came out of Marbehead harbor,
laden with eXpectant throngs, to see
the sport. Four revenue cutters We're
on hand for the purpose of keeping the
course clear and the United States
navy YVES represented by Secretary
Meyer, on board the dispatch boat
Dolphin, while the Presidential yacht,
Sylph with several ladies on the bridge
steamed close to the line.
The race was sailed over triangular
course, with the starting line estab-
lished about five miles southeast Of
Marblehead rock. The first leg of the
course was a dead beat to windWard Of
~ miles, almost directly into the
mouth of the harbor; the second leg, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
W0lgast Sure He
Can Whip Murphy

Pittsburg, Aug. 30-So confident IS
Ad Wolgast that he will win by a
knockout in his Six-round bout with
Harlem Tommy Murphy on Wednes-
day night that today the diminutive
fighter was willing to give odds on
the outcome of the battle.
Harlem Tommy Murphy, who is in
training at the Oakland Athletic Club
is quietly taking all the loose money
put up by Wolgast admirers at any
figure he can get.
Wolgast last night offered to meet
Abe Attell at 122 pounds three hours
before the fight; Freddie Welsh at 1873
ringside; or Packey MacFarland at
1873 three hours before the fight. This
is considered the most elastic condi-
ton laid down by any little man since
the days of George Dixon, when that
colored fighter took on all welter-
weights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Sweeps Wins the Futurity
By Five Lengths at Sheepshead

New York, Aug. $3.50 hard held
that his head lay almost in his riders
lap, and yet, witha maintaining his
graceful fleet stride, James r. Keens
Sweep, son OF Ben Brush Pink Do
mine. won the 22d Futurity at Sleeps
head Bay today.
Five lengths back ridden out with
whip and heel to beat Sweeps stable
mate, Grasmere, a short length for the
place, staggered the third Montpelier
stables candidate. Candleberry, also a
son of the Sire of Sweep. Angerona,
an added starter, was a fairly good
fourth, but the other nine contestants
were beaten off and well strung out
over a furlOng. The time for the six
furlongs was III As. Sweeps share
of the purse of $4,000, was $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
BIG FIELD READY FOR AMERICAN
DERBY TODAY At READV|LLE.

scratch horses He has worked Read
vile since arriving in 2101a. Uhlan,
originally the scratch horse, has been
withdrawn from the event. Charles
Sanders, owner of the great gelding
did not hold it to be fair to start him
in the Derby, and then meet Hamburg
Belle at Readville Friday for the cham
pionship.
There will be no qualifying heats to-
morrow, the winner getting the rich
plum in a single dash. For the pacing
division of the Derby worth $4,000
slated for Wednesday, the Canadian
wonder, The Eel is in prime form and
is scratch horse. Three of the starters
are held to rank over him in popular
opinion, however. The three-year- old
colt, The Philistine of Lexington, Ky ),
has made a trial in 2.061A and is on the
Continued on Page Ten).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. 30.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 302GD3ll;
western 30GD31.
FRESH BEEF-Steady; whole cattle 10I
oil
BRAN-Steadier; 24G245O
CHEESE-Firm: New York 1GM16a.
CORN-Unsteady; No. yellow N3MS1.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice $685.; west
ern 26M2S.
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patents 525
@560.
HAY-Unchanged No. 1920.
LAMBS-Unchanged 12@13.
LARD-Steady: pure 14a.
MIXED FEED-Unsteady 2550G29.
OATS-Unsteady; No. 2 clipped white
45h
PORK-Firm; medium backs 2450d2475.
POTATOES-Lower: white 225G235
SUGAR-Unchanged; graduated 525.
VEALS-Unchanged; 13D14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Order of Notice Thereon.
District of Maine, 50.

District of Maine. 50. ION
On this 2Sth day of August A. y. -, 3"
reading the foregoing petition. II I;re
Ordered by the Court that neaa aay
had upon the same on the 11tn = p1 Gosta
September A. d. 1909. before saiu NJ
|ar Portland, i'm said District, :, notE3l
O'Clock in the forenoon; and tna as Ks
thereof be published in The Daaiy led
nebec Journal, newspaper prn n ~
SAID District. and that all knomsast pa
tors, and other persons in intel,e ece "
appear at the said time ana p'S I'M
show cause, If any they nave Mt
prayer of said petitioner snou'u
granted. -. aha CYL
That the Clerk shall send by n .;tiop q
know creditors copies of said peat II ID
this order, addressed to them
places Of residence as stated. rre ~
Witness the Honorable Clas5othe
Judge of the said Court. any .ssriet, Z
thereof, at Portland, In sal1 IA
the 2Sth day of August A. Y. Ca
IL. 81 James F. HeWe nj ore
A true copy of petition
thereon. r,auev. cle!s
Attest: James r. az = aule
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
New England Games Today.
Lawrence at Lynn.
Brockton at Worcester.
Haverhill at Fall River.
Lowell at New Bedford.
AT NEW BEDFORD.

AT NEW BEDFORD.
Lowell ......2 3 0 0 0 0 O-6-7-1
New Bedford 20 0 0 0 0 O-1-6-3
Batteries-Tyler and Boyle; Syfert and
Ulrich. Time, 30. Umpire, Rorty.
AT LYNN.
Lynn ......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2-7-1
Lawrence 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 O-1-6-O
Batteries-Tuckey and Daum KnitZer
and Ainsmith. Time, 157. Umpire, Fa-
hey.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River ......O 0 0 0 0 0 2-2-7-5
.......O 0 0 0 0 0 O-1-6-O
Batteries-Wood and Andrews Freil
and Toomey. Time. 2.06. Umpire, Con-
molly.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Worcester ..0 0 0 0 O 2-2-e-4
Brockton .......0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1-4-3
Patteries-Anderson and McCune; Goet-
tel and Waters. Time, 2.21. Umpire,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. 80.
SPOT closed steady. Middling uplands
1890; do. gulf 1915. Sales 400 bales
Galveston steady, 12a; Savannah firm
10; New Orleans firm. 12s; Charleston
quiet: Memphis steady, 12s.
Net receipts for three days 1902.
Exports to Great Britain 116; to France
$50: to the continent 11,041.
Stock 1740S6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Two-base hts-Beaumont Mitchell,
Graham. Hoblitzel Sacrifice hits-Beck-
er. Graham Paskert. Stolen bases-Egan
Il. Paskert. Coffey. Becker. Left on bases
Cincinnati l. Boston 6. First on balls
Off Rowan 5, off Ferguson s. First on
|errors-Cincinnati l. Struck out-By Ro-
war 4 by Ferguson g. Passed ball-Gra-
ham. Time, 2.07. Umpire, EmSle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
kennebec League Standing.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9. Buffalo C.
At Rochester-Roches t. Jersey
City .
At Observation-Disclosures A. Montreal O.
AT Toronto-Newari' 4. Toronto .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
Bankrupt's Petition for Dischars
In Bankrup'0|
In the matter of
Della PendeXter

Bankrupt. ,t(
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge "
District Court of the United Sta'es
the District of Maine. c.rl
Della Pendexter of Clinton in tne "
ty of Kennebec. and State of MANI
said District. respectfully represents Nj
on the 18th day of September, las. Xxi, WA
she was duly adiudged bankrupt w vi
the Acts Of Congress- Relating to I'D
ruptcy: that she has duly surrenuss
all her property and rights OF pr9Sp s
and has fully complied with all w w
of said Acts and OF Unit. ur
ders of Court touching her banRruvrTI
Wherefore she prays. That she n,i
decreed by the Court to have i nsaig
charge from all debts provable ga
her estate under said bankruptey,
except such debts as are excepted /"
from such discharge.
Dated this oath day of August :"
1909. ,.vtsr
RankrDF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Prof. John F. Moody, late of the Ed
ward Little High school, has accepted
his election to the principalship of
Bridgton Academy and will assume
charge with the opening of the fall
term, Sept H. Mr.. Clement, the for
mer principal. goes to the Redlands
California; High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. 30.
Weak cables and constantly increasing
movement of new wheat in this country,
particularly in the Northwest, caused
fresh declines in the wheat market here
today. Final quotations showed net loss
es of sMa to 1M1a. Corn was weak, oats
steady and provisions fairly steady.
WHEAT-Sept 97aua; Dec 93a; May 3ls
CORN-Sept 64s: Dec. 55s; May 56sM57
OATS-Sept. 36s: Dec. 1862; May &c.,
MESS PORK-Sept 2252a: Jan. 100.
LARD-Jan. 1042a; Sept. 1920; Nov. 1172a;
Oct. 1217i.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. 1175; Oct 1165; Jan.
800
FLOUR-Ten cents lower
BARLEY-47GI50.
MALTING-590t66.
FLAX SEED-137; No. / northwestern
14J
CLOVER-1130
MESS PORK-22J0GI2255.
IARD-1125.
SHORT RIBS-1150II1175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
AMERICAN YACHTS WINNERS
Yonkees CAPTURE First of Series of Sender
Races Off MarbIehead for President
Taft and Gov Draper Cups.

quickly showed their superiority and
were closely punched, the Joyette and
Ellen both sliding by the Wolf, with
the former in first place.
The Joyette showed wonderful speed,
rounding the second flag stake seven
seconds ahead of the Ellen and 80 sec
onds. ahead of the Wolf, while the Mar
garethe was 10 seconds behind the lat
ter. On the reach to the committee
boat FOR the third leg, the Joyette
gained just one second on the Ellen,
but both opened up gap between
themselves and the Wolf.
Sheets being flattened for the wind
ward work over the first leg of the tri-
angle again, the JOyette increased her
lead until she rounded the windward
mark with an advantage of A seconds
over the Wolf, which had taken second
place. The Ellen, however, was only
six seconds behind the Wolf while the
Marguerite was nearly two minutes
astern of her nearest American Oppo-
ncnt. The Hevella was three minutes
later than the Marguerite in turning
the mark and the Seehund ii was still
more than 10 minutes later than the
Marguerite. Reaching down to the sec
ond mark the Ellen quickly ran by the
Wolf. The final leg of the race was
sailed in a breeze that steadily fiat
tened out so that the leading boats
gained considerable advantage thereby
and crept away from the German rae
ers in good shape, except in the case
of the Seehund II. The latter had
turned the second mark more than 25
minutes behind the Joyette, but she
finished the race less than 20 minutes
astern, which seemed to show that the
Seehund III possessed some light
weather qualities on a reach. The sum-
mary:
Elapsed
Yacht. Start Finish. Time.
Joyette. Com. w. w.
Childs ................112 5 POI sc 2:36 :36
Ellen, c. p. Curtis. I'LL % 2:O3:O8 2:3S:0s
Wolf, Caleb Loring. IL % 205:4S 2:40:4S
Marguerite, H. Fl. Kir-
stem ...................1 :25 2:OS:5o 2:43:5o
Hevela. Verein Sagler-
haus A. NJ Wansee. II :25 2:14:53 2:49 :53
Seehund III, Marine
Baumeisterad .....11:25 2:aO:57 2:55:57
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Boston. Aug 30.-Cincinnati won an up
hill l0-innng contest from Boston today
) to- 3. Ferguson weakened in the last
| alf of the game, while Rowan grew
stronger. Errors were responsible for
two Of the visitors runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31

Cleveland, Aug. 3o.-Cleveland defeated
Boston to today. Wood was hit safely
when hits counted for runs and his Wild
ness helped the runners around. Berger
kept the hits scattered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-31
This Weeks Market lstter DsvgtDd I
Aichison
North Butte
Am. Agri. Chemical
will Be Mailed Free Upon Applicants

Correspondents Of LEAVITT & GhAs
IS Broadway. N. Y. Members Of the
solidated Stock Exchange Of New ~.
ilyilss