davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Brock viii do light work here with
his brother, Charley, and Danny Good
man, the local Chicago boy.
Training in New Orleans is very hard
on a boy who is used to the northern
climate, and it's bound to weaken a
man a great deal and I don't intend
TO be caught mapping, as I will pre-
pare for all my bouts either here or
across the lake"
When asked who was the toughest
lightweight he ever met, Phil said:
'Packey Mcfarland, and he will defeat
Freddie Welsh sure-if they meet at
the rev scale OF weights. Some peO-
pie think Packsy can't punch. but I
stood before Welsh twenty-five rounds
and he couldn't knock me off my feet,
and as I boxed Welsh twice anu MIC
FarlanG once, and at catch weights,
too, am sure Packey viii defeat him.
have been after a forty five-rOund
bout WITH Welsh. and MCCarey will put
US on II / can get Welsh to agree to
meet before McCarey's Vernon club,
outside Los Angeles"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
New Men Strong
OCCIDENTALS MEET
laps ON DIAMOND

Los Angeles. Dec. 1S.-Promoter Oren-
dOrff has completed all Of his arrange
ments for the novel Japanese-negrO base
ball game Sunday afternoon. Two sets of
bills have been printed, one Of them in
japanese. Little Japan" has been flood
ed with the latter and the little brown
men are greatly excited over the game.
They promise to attend many hundred
strong and root heart and soul for ther
countrymen. The exhibition viii be the
first one Of its kind ever staged in this
country.
The Japs have picked up the great
American game quickly and at practice
show thar they understand the finer
points of play. The japanese nine and
the Occidentals will line UP at Chutes
Iark as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
SOUTH WANTS MORE REST
IN FOOTBALL GAMES

Oxford. Miss, Dec. 1S.-If proposals
practically adopted as suggestions by
ern Intercollegiate Athletic assOcia-
ton are endorsed by the rules COM
mittee, future football games viii be
divided in three halves" instead of
two. The SOutherners, headed by DR..
W. L. Dudley of Vanderbilt, himself a
member of the national rules commit
tee, discussed yesterday in annual
meeting reforms and other routine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
RED S0K MANAGER GETS
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

New York Dec. 1S.-Hugh AfcBreen,
business manager Of the Boston
Americans, went home today i'm a happy
frame of mind. At the banquet given
by the Pittsburgs in connection with
the league meeting here this week the
president Of the club informed Nc
Breen that he intended TO raise his
salary to $4,000 q year The next day
McBreen met his employer in the lobby
and said:
Were you joking last night when
you raised my salary2"
7 meant every word of IT," replied
the magnate. "and just to show you
that 1 still mean it. I'll make 1t $4,000"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
no WAR NOW.

= Chicago Dec. 1S.-There will be no ,
= baseball war as B. b. Johnson, presi- =
= dent Of the American league, an =
= nounced here today the election of =
= Thomas Lynch of the American =
y league was acceptable to the Ameri- =
= can league.
: Mr.. Lynch is acceptable to the :
y American league" he said. Il am =
y also pleased to know Heydler is =
= elected to his old position as he is =
= too valuable a man for baseball to =
= lose
: Lynch should make d good presi- :
= dent said President Comisky Of the =
= Chicago Americans. He was one =
= of the umpires OF the Old days" he =
= said, land was endowed with excel >
= lent judgment in handling players" :
%x<44$&%1474S44k4&$4$4&
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
NO RoxINa ON CARD.

Chicago, Dec. IS.-There will be no
boxing tournament at the big three
day athletic carnival to be given by the
Illinois Athletic club at the Coliseum
in February or March. Final decision
was rendered by the athletic commit
tee of the club last night, when the
subject was brought up in arranging
the program for the meet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
GOVERNING AMATEUR ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION IS NEEDED IN Utah
BY DIR. CHARLES G. PLUMlTER,
Athletic Consul Western Division A. L. N.

The athletic situation in the of Utah rather anOma
cas- in that finds itself able and willing do seass a
c work in competition with the athletes Of other states but for
ruling unable make good because have athletic
standing.
We are so far away large athletic cen
many good the state who able with the best other
places that the athletic atmosphere cannot be cleared
and adjustment brought about for the good Of all
Owing misunderstanding Of the real situation adverse rulings
made that initiate against the state in the outside athletic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Of the teams follows
First Division,
Second Division.

This week the Twentieth and ths
Twelfth and Thirteenth wards play.
also the Eighteenth and the Eleventh
ward teams. These teams are well
matched and should furnish good sport
to the followers of the game. The
enthusiasm among the juniors is in-
creasing, and the boys are taking a
deep interest in the work of the teams
in the different wards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
AMERICAN MINIS

London, Dac. 1S.-N. J. CartmeIl. the
American Splinter, defeated A. Postle.
the Australian champion, by three
yards in z20-yard dash in the fast
time of 213 seconds. This lowers the
British professional record for the
distance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
ENSIGN BASKETBALL.

During the week the Twentieth and
Ffghteenth ward teams in both divi-
siOns of this league played their sch ed
uIed games, the Twentieth winning
both games. The Tweuty-first ward
defaulted both games to the Eleventh
The standing Of the teams follows;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
100 cod 10 RACE.

Ell Paso, Texas. Dec. 1s.-The
weather was so cold today that the
races at Juarez were called off. The
card announced for today will be run
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
PENOBSCOT
ErNA.

Guy Cothran has accepted the posi-.
ton OF foreman on the section vacated
by Henry Parkman.
Marie Brown of South Etna Is al
John Howes' boarding and attending
school.
Maud Thompson has returned to her
duties at the Register of Deeds Office
Bangor, after a three weeks vacation
Addison Small, who is Sc years old
picked up potatoes Saturday, Oct. It,
working as hard and as long as any OF
the young men.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Burnham have
returned to their home at Brocton
Mass. They have spent the summer al
Camp Etna.
Mrs Ernest Dyer and son Max of
Bangor have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. NJ. Cole.
The Rcbeckah Lodge voted to have
to furnish the entertainment and each
member is requested 10 donate literally
towards a picnic supper. & /
Miss Mary Locke, who is attending
school at Unity. was called home Fri
day to- see her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
E. Locke, who is failing every day and
cannot be any better. Miss Locke will
return to her school Tuesday.
May Brooks has returned to her
home at Skowhegan.
Lena Small closed her school Saturday
with speaking pieces and treat of
peanuts and candy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
WASHINGTON
KNOX,

W. MsBuswell of Presque Isle, who
recently Bought the Bryant farm at
Knox Corner, is planning to plant SO
acres of potatoes next year. .-
Mr. Bunker has bought the Cannon
farm in Belfast and will move his
family there very soon.
One sof thes worst thunder showers
of the season VISITED this town Friday,
Oct 90. -
Robert Gordon expects to move to
Troy very soon to live on farm he
has bought.
John Penney is carpentering at
Thorndike.
Willis Mcfarland has sold his farm
to an Aroostook party and the farm
known as the Stevenson place near the
Town house of the James Whitcomb
heirs. He has also bought a large field
of George Holbrook. giving him farm
of $50 acres. He will move to his new
home in a few weeks.
Miss Esther Penney. who is attend
ing the academy at Freedom. passed
the week end with her parents.
Rev. T.. ]. Hatch of Augusta was in
town Saturday.
+. w. Knowles of Thorndike was a
business caller in town last Friday.
Schools in town closed Friday. Oct.
%, for a vacation of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

passing q few days with her uncle.
Austin Eugley returned to her home at
Winslow Mills Friday.
isaac Overlook Who has been confined
to his bed the past five weeks by sick
ness was able to sit up some Friday.
L. A. Burgess with a crew of men
commenced to cut Christmas trees
Wednesday for his New York trade.
Herbert Hoffses of Flanders Corner
was in this place Friday calling on
friends. 81,
Lloyd kaler of Rockland is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Keenl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mank and
Mrs. Lizzie Williams have been taking
few days outing in Friendship.
William Creamer of Washington
passed through this place Friday
morning with large drove of cattle
on his way to Waidoboro depot to be
shipped away. @
Mrs. Flora Mank of Feylers Corner
has been recent guest of Mrs. w. r.
Walter, Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
SAGADAHOC
tsRoWDofN,

Nathaniel Roberts of Lisbon Falls is
the guest of his brother, j. o. Roberts
and family, for few days.
E. f. Cornish is working at Lisbon
Falls for Hosea Bickford.
Mrs. Lavina Jones of Webster is at
the home of her father. James Dur
ham, called by her fathers serious ill
ness
Martha Smith has been obliged to
leave school on account of Ill health.
Herbert Durham is remaining at
home from his work at Lisbon Falls.
on account of the serious illness of his
father, James Durham.
The w. c. #. U. social and supper at
the West Bowdoin church Friday
evening was well attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
am A BAD WAY"
Many an Augusta Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This information. e.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are lin bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
Mrs. w. A. Davis, IL Gage St. Au-
gusta, Me-. says: About seven years
ago / had occasion to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills when my health was greatly
run down as the result of kidney trou-
BILE, My back ached and panied me SC
acutely at times that l could hardly
get around and was also subject to
dizzy spells and headaches. The kid
ney secretions We're unnatural and
fet miserable in every way. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and spoke so highly in their favor that
mad box procured at Willis r. Part
ridges drug store. Doan's Kidney
rms helped me from the first, relieving
'he pain in my back and regulating thu
passages of the kidney secret. rs
some time later had slight recur-
renee OF kidney trouble and again used
'his remedy with the same satisfactory
results gladly recommend Doan's
Kidney pills. &
for sale by all dealers. Price 50
vents Foster ilburn Co, Buffalo
new York, sole agents for the United
States. e.,
remember thn name-Doan's-and
FAKE no other 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

lover a Thousand bushels Of potatoes
this year and are shipping them at
40 cents q, bushel at the station.
Ar 81. AL RAMS. 6
SOUTH ST. ALBANS-Miss velma
Eadger, who is attending school at
Old Town. spent Saturday and Sum
day at her home.
Frank Mckinney and crew from
Garland are. helping Frank Hanson
dig his big crop of potatoes.
Mrs. John Christy is boarding with
Mrs. A. E. Badger; she is in very poor
health. @
Mrs. H. Longley from Pittsfield is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Hattie Emerson.
Miss Maebel Nutter visited at her
home Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Zero from Dexter visited
Mr. and Mrs-Scptt Nutter Sunday.
Frank Hanson lost $50 bushels of po-
tatoes during the recent freeze.
Melvin Walker raised 14la lbs. of po-
tatoes from two small potatoes plant
ed June %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27

Miss Florence Tibbitts of New York was
the Week END guest OF her brother Edr
ward Tibbitts. and family.
silas Curtis, who recently returned from
Readlng, Mass, and Is stopping at the
home of Mr. and Mrs c. NJ Stevens, is
suffering from a bad sore on the ankle.
Miss Jennie Lane Of Kent's Hill was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Cora Stevens,
and family over Sunday.
p. w. Abbott was the guest of Harry
Winters at Kent's Hill Sunday
/. Miss Lillian Keith was caller at the
homes of Mrs. G.. M. Stevens and Mrs.
Marion Lucas Friday.
CROSS HILL.
Ambrose H. Withee of North Vas
salboro was on the Hill on business
Tuesday.
Miss Grace Perkins was operated on
for appendicitis last week. She is get
ting along nicely. IF t......,.... i.
Through the influence of Rev. Mr..
Cobf, II. 4. Apstin and Fred Rarnden.
the Methodist Society has painted
their westinghouse and put in new
windows. which. has improved; the APP
pearance of the. old building.
Mrs. &. B. Totey passed last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gardner at
Riverside.
Will Anderson of Augusta was at
Frank Billiards., Sunday. .sss
Mrs. Anna Cannon. wi,o. has been
visiting her sister Mrs. H. H. Austin,
returned Thursday to her home in Aus
gusta.
FARMINGD DALE.
Mrs. A. b. McCausland Saturday
severely sprained her ankle while feed-
ing her hens. She was carried to the
house and a physician called. {
Mrs. w. L.. Fox will close her sum-
,ner residence here and leave today by
boat for her home at Dorchester, Mass.
Ray Hodgdon has returned to Law
renee, Mass, after being at home sew
eral weeks to assist his father.
L. W.. Smith visited Auburn friends
over Sunday. .r-.. I'D.
Thomas Jones and little daughter Of
Monteile, Mass, We're recent guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
WALDO
TROY.

Y Joseph Fernald, an. old resident of
the town, died Monday, Oct l6 A
widow and four sons mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held Thursday
at the home, Rev. Frank Doliff of
Jackson officiating
Mrs. Caroline, widow of the late
Amasa Clark, died ON Friday, at tho
advanced age of 80 years. The funeral
services were held at the home on
Monday afternoon.
An operation for appendicitis was
performed last week on the 4-year.old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GRAHAM.
1t was considered a serious case and
small hopes were entertained for the
child's recovery.
MISS Carrie Weymouth attended the
concert in Pittsfield last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodland Of
Camden and Mrs. Betsey Woodland OF
Pittsfield were the guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G., Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Woodland of
sPittsfield were in town Sunday.
Miss Estelle Harding, who is teach
ing in Albion, was at home over Sum
day
Seavey Piper of the University Of
Maine, WHO has been taking a short
vacation, has returned to orono.
CENTER Reubeh webb !. and son
have bought a place In Athens, where
they will move this week.
Mrs Aggie Estes of Fairfield was
the guest of Mrs. Reuben Rhoades
several days last week.
Mrs. M. H. Roundy of Detroit, has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Emma.
Hersey, the. rast week.
wv. L.. Hopkins has been enjoying a
vacation visiting relatives in Lewiston
and vicinity.
Mrs. Walter, Hill and a, little son
passed last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Bagley. Mr.. Hill Is in Waterville.
where he will move his family soon.
Reuben Rhoades is still suffering
from the effects of an accident week
ago, in which his hand was severely
injured, requiring medical attendance.
Mrs. Milton Carleton has been pass
ing several days in Burnham at the
home Of Gilbert Maloon. who Is quite
low. .,,
Everett Libby raised Il, 900 bushels of
potatoes or his farm at West Troy
which he finished harvesting last week
and left Saturday for Montana to be
absent q month.
Mrs. r. w. Halves Is slowly recover
ing from her severe illness. DR.. Kill
gore Of Brooks was called Thursday in
consultation with DR.. Trueworthy of
Unity. Mrs Hawes' sister, Mrs. Hop
kins of Plymouth, and Mrs. Bagley of
Fittsfield, were with her Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. M. v. 3. Mitchell was taken sud-
denly Ill in Detroit while attending to
professional duties and detained there
several dayg He Is now at home again.
but too poorly to attend to business.
HALLDAlE.
Owing to the rain last Sunday, the
Sunday school concert was postponed for
two weeks.
While picking apples last week Geo. N.
Choate fell from a tree and was quite
badly injured. ~
The school here closed last Saturday.
We were visited by two heavy thunder
showers the afternoon Of Oct. %.
The ground froze quite hard and Ice
formed Wednesday night. Oct. 90
Ernest Collins Of Brunswick is stopping
for d time at J. 3. Halls a5T
The next Circle VIII be at w. MssVoss'a
Wednesday evening. Oct. q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
WlNDSoRVJLlE.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ward of Augusta
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. York.
Mrs Eta Hunt of Hudson, Mass, is
visiting relatives and friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-27
SCOTS Emulsion

is the original-has been the
standard for thirty-five years.
There are thousands of So
called "just as good" Emul-
sions, but they are not-they
are simply limitations which
are never as good as the
original. They are like thin
SCOTS is thicklike
a heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do it
yourself with water-but
don't buy it thin. /
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send lOc., name of paper and this nd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl St. New York
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-23

The Daily Bulletin and the Record
Courier together for one year 81.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-23
WOULD SAVE
INDIANS LIFE
Petitioners are Of the Opinion that
Life Imprisonment Mould be
Sufficient Punishment

During the past few weeks
petition has been circulated and
freely signed by the citizens of the
west side of ii. Y lily asking the
Board of Pardons to commute the
sentence Of Chas. Kaiser, who is
to be hanged for the murder OF his
wife last January. His friends
think that life imprisonment will
be sufficient punishment for the
condemned murderer.
Kaiser is the first Indian in the
the history of Douglas county to
be arrested and tried for the muir
der of one of his own tribe. Time
and again they have murdered
among themselves, and whether
unjustifiable or otherwise, the
strong arm of Jaw failed to grasp
the guilty ones and see to it that
they pay for their crimes. Many
will tell you today that the laws
of the Land have no Jurisdiction
whatsoever over the Washoe In
dian, inasmuch as they are not
wards of the government; that they
can carry on their lawlesness and
commit murder among themselves
without interference.
This is al a serious mistake,
however, as the Indian stands as
liable to punishment for taking a
human life, even though it be a
member of his own tribe, as an
alien or citizen of this country.
The time to curb crime of this
nature among the Indians is now,
and the example that will be set
them in the execution of Charley
Kaiser, will be one of deep signifi-
gance and one that will be needed
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-23
X6ed Man Painfully
Injured Vile Trying to
Stop Runaway Horse

August Miller, an old German,
IS years old, who has lived in a
little hut near the Twelve Mile
ranch for many years, making a
a living raising chickens and do
ing a little tinkering for the farm
ers living in that section, met
with a serious accident last Sun
day and for time it was not
thought that he would survive the
shock.
He was found lying by the side
Of the road unconscious and bleed
ing from an ugly cash on the
scalp. +. Springemeyer was told
of his condition and hurried to his
assistance. With assistance he
moved the injured man to his
house and telephoned to Gardner
vile for medical assistance. He
was brought to town and is being
cared for at :he home of his
daughter, Mrs. Syll.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-23

1t appears that fractious horse
broke away from an Indian while
it ~as being hitched to rig. The
old man was nearby and with a
shovel he happened to have in his
hand, endsavored to stop the run
away horse. The animal jumped
against the aged man, knocking
him to the ground and in some
manner be became entanglsd in
rope and was dragged over the
hard ground for a distance of Is
yards, intllcting scalp wound
which required IA stitches to close,
as well as other bruises about the
chest and body.
The injured man, despite his ad-
vanced years is recovering rapidly,
showing that he has a constitution
of iron. He has often declared
that he would live to pass the
century mark and it is hoped that
his wish may come true.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-23
HLPIVE COUNTY FHCTS

Capt. Curtz departed for Oakland
last Tuesday where he will arrange
for the erection of classifying and
concentration plant to be installed at
the Morning Star mine where he has
recently developed large ore bodies.
c. o. Roberts and family of Berke-
ley, .have located ut Woodfords for
the summer. Mr.. Roberts is seeking
change of climate.
A. Marty: and } Stussey, president
and general manager of the Welcome
Mining company, arrived from Sacra-
meto Tuesday and are making pre-
liminary arrangements for extensive
development of their valuable hold
ings.
A large crew of sheep shearers ar
rived from Mono county this week
and are busy harvesting the Alpine
wool crop. At present they are en-
ployed by Dahl and Curtz.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1909-04-23
TEACHERS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL
institute

A institute of the Douglas coun-
ty teachers was held in Gardner
vile last Monday and Tuesday.
Deputy superintendent Bray pre-
sided over the gathering. He was
ably assisted by Prof. True of the
Department of Agriculture of the
University of Nevada, and Mrs.
Wood, instructor in music at the
institution. There were thirteen
teachers present, besides few who
had taught and many interested
spectators. Prof. Bray dwelt
forcibly on ways of improving the
instruction of the elementary sub
iects. Mrs. Wood gave many de-
lightfully interesting and instruct
i've talks on teaching music in
the rural schools. Ii she we're a
trustee, the first question she
would ask of an applicant for a
school would be, "can you teach
music?" The editor most heartily
concurs in her views. Prof. True
suggested many ways in which
teachers may teach plant life in
school. He insisted that instruct
ion in agriculture should be given
in the high scholl, believing that
there should be stimulated an in
terest in improved methods of
farming, in knowing how to inn
prove the breed of stock and the
quality of grain. Major Ingalls, of
Reno and Prof. Goldstein also
spoke.
Prof. True gave his principle
lecture on Monday evening His
discussion was supplemented with
very talented recitation by Miss
Hersheiser and sweet music by the
Misses Clara Jacobsen and Amelia
Larson and Miss Rada Merrick.
The teachers all expressed their
deep satisfaction, feeling that they
had benefited by the Institute.