davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
THE BALL PLAYERS
 RETURN FROM NORTH
Members of Valley Team Main Cause of FTagstaff's vietory-Boys Make Big Hit in the North.

The Phoenix base ball players who were mainly responsible for the win ming of the Fourth of July tournament and the $500 purse by Flagstaff have returned to this city with smiles on their faces and more money in their pockets than they had when they left. They report a big time. some rare base ball. and a rare money making opportunity in the north for those who can play the game.
 The teams participating in the tour nament were Flagstaff representing the place where the tournament was held and Gallup and Williams. The To- cal players who took part in the games were Warner. Duhnson, Glow, Jones. Pierce and Aver. All except the last named were on the Flagstaff team and Aver was in the box for Williams in the game against Gallup. He won his game easily, the New Mexicans hitting the ball hard at times but being un- able to touch the normal coach when he frightened up in the critical mo- ments Pierce and Jones were the battery for the Flagstaff team In the last game with Williams Glow was in the field for Flag in the first game with Williams. Warner and Duhnson were in both games
 The first game was won from Will Hams by the Flagstaff bunch by a score of 5 to and was the best game of the series. The next game in which the Williams team met the. New Mex jeans and in which Aver pitched for the Arizonians was an easy victory. The final game of the series only went for four innings. Warner sent out three bagger which the umpire called fair but which the Williams crowd maintained was a foul ball. Williams quit.
 The games played in the mountain city reflected credit upon the quality of the local players and the Phoenix team members were the favorites of the fans. News has reached this city however that in coming years it will be difficult for the Valley team to schedule any games north of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
CHLORIDE JACK
 DIED IN PRESCOTT
Passing of Hiram A. Owens, Pioneer and Discoverer of the Mccracken Mine.

Chloride Jack" is dead. He has gone to the land of purple shadows. over the adobe divide into the region of starless night. Hiram Alfred Alfred owens, known throughout all the west ern mining world as Chloride Jack" :" died July at 7:3 30 in hospital at Prescott, after a lingering illness of dropsy.
 He was 66 years old and native of Georgia, says the Courier Surviving are his wife and two sons, residing in Oakland. Cal. A brother John Owens is engaged in mining on the Sandy in Mohave county and another brother is a wealthy planter in his native state
 In his death Nevada and Arizona lose one of their picturesque pioneer characters He was familiarly known as Chloride Jack" in all the principal camps and mining districts of the Sage Brush state and this territory. He was a veteran prospector and explorer who delighted in making and spending for tunes and ever ready when favored by Fortune to assist his less fortunate fellows.
 He was colonel of a Georgia militia VI Niit ny ing the Civil war. He was in many of the bloody engagements of the was and was known as a daring an eff cient officer.
 Soon after General Lees surrender at Appomatox he started west, locating in White Pine, Nevs in 1868, and it was there he received the sobriquet of Chloride Jack" by which he was ever afterwarl familiarly known.
 In the early '70s he moved into Mo- have county, where he met MT. Me Craeken. both later sharing In the honor and emoluments of the discov- cry of the famous McCraeken mine. MT. owens afterwards disposed of his interest for sS0.00O and a. large block of stock in the McCracken company. He married soon afterwards and later located his wife and children in Cali fornia in comfortable circumstances, where they now reside.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-10
WHITELAw REID's DINNER.

London. July 9.-Practically all the members of the royal family were guests at Dorchester house this even ing on the occasion of the dinner given by American Ambassador Reid in hon of the king and queen and Princess Victoria.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
GOOD ADVICE,

The following picked little while 1t is in
also be applied bae
lorettes. Il
string tying it down 1t is lust in life The who is tied
half blooming responsibilities and their mother
higher stronger flight than the bachelor who having
nothing to keep him steady always foundering in the mud
want ascend in the world, tie yourself to somebody
Of there several other factors besides weight in kite
flying If the tail heavy weighed down much there is liable
trouble The divorces much domestic
nfeicy that people don't all the factors into
ton Tie up all MEANS but be careful what tie to-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
'llillt
I By a. !: B P1ERoY


MRS. o'RoRKE. OF NEW YORK.
BY H. H. Barstow. n
O'Rorke has got dhrunk again:
Spent iv'ry PUNK again;
His good name is sunk again;
And now he can work.
N sure, Pm not joshin,
I'm takin in washin
To kape US, be gosh. in
PIRATES and pork,
There's no flour in the barr -
N that's where quart
Wild him and Tim Carr -
Tim Carl from Cork.
Tins kapin groggery;
His wife she wears toggery
Bought wild the lager he
Sells to O. Rorke.
This country has gotten
Where things is sorotten
That somethin' nades swattin -
N I'd like the work
It's thin same dirty grog shops,
Where iv'ry poor dog stops
To guzzle their hog Stops,
The same as O'Rorke.
But now they be 5tellin'
A dry wave is sWellin;'
Tim says It'll raise hell in
The house Of O'Rorke.
Raise hell to down p'ison?-
Bedad, that's surprisin'
May the Saints keep it risin'
From He'll TO New York!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
WILLING TO THROW UP 81 HER JOB

WILLING TO THROW UP HER JOB
wife said to another
husband living with the saloons
closed as he has no trade
sOh replied second my husband will then be
bringing home SIS which he has been spending
Will be compelled do washng the Of
Z will give you my list Of customers q .Ss
DE. Jones will with ghtfu ballad Cross
ing the Bar with wndlass and cord' accompaniment
The Wrghts viii have another hustle themselves
Frenchman has beaten their record E
little Sunday school his teacher that he Epis
teswere the wives Of the apostles s@
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-08-13
~,NN
THE WHITE BADGE OF CRUELTY:

following article written by Frank M Chapman for Our
Dumb Animals ought be read and the
therein contained taken seriously heart We print the hope
will heart pity the helpless birds whose
pumage
1t of suffering is but the
suffering ntailed in the obtaining aige pumes cruel devil
hy and altogether that
herself anything
suffering, yet
ates will this Perhaps
1t enable her that the following article
written, and for that give it in full:
No form of feather adornment has been and harmful
effects than the of airgees herons pumes These
dainty graceful feathers unlike the distorted skin of hum
bird warbler with them suggestion Of DEATH and
bonnet they placed wholly ignorant
unpeakable cruelty the taking these feathers entails II
would voice against fashion which threatens
extinction Of the beautiful Of animate
constitute the wedding species
egets during nesting
exceedingly sociabe disposition when breeding
gather colonies ooke often containing hundreds of
The hunter, armed preferably with small rifle. shoots
birds they with food for their The bird
the slight the rifle does alarm others that fol-
within of the have been killed while
the neslings lacking their die Of starvation.
method is smpleany boy with become plume
that the destruction the
will succumb it. Florida plume hunter told
ege afternoon another boosted that he and his had
killed 100 900 birds mostly plume BIRDS during
Having practically extermnated the egres Florida plume
their attention other of the birds
and organizing expeditions explore the inland
southern boundaries the Argentine Republic
prevent killing Of birds turnout this great is
viouy impossible the laws which alone prohibit their destruction
argete the salvation Of the herons solely womans hands
Can humane knowing these facts her bonnet
Badge evidence of the approval Of
mercess slaughter and ndescrbable sufering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
PAST CHANCELLOR'S NIGHT
Observed by HaveIock Lodge, X. Of p
An Enjoyable Evening.

Havelock Lodge. No. 81, K of p. OBJ
served Past Chancellor's night Tues
day evening. The rank of Esquire was
conferred upon two candidates.
banquet was served in the Castle
hall at Gas =. M. in honor of Brother
Warren G. Philbrook, attorney general
Of Maine, and Brother Frank Reding-
ton, mayor of Watervile.
The officers Tuesday evening were:
Past Chancellor J. Howard WEIGH as
chancellor commander. Past Chancel-
Tor Luke r. Brown as vice chancellor
Past Chancellor A. M. Ballentine as
prelate, Past Chancellor f. c. Ward
we'll as keeper of r. & S., Past Chan
cellor T.. W. Allen as master OF
finance, Past Chancellor J. "A. Dawson
as master of eXchequer, Past Chancel-
Tor S. f. Whitcomb as master at arms
Past Chancellor L. b. Spencer as inner
guard and Past Chancellor s. F. Braun
as outer guard.
The work on the floor was performed
by Past Grand Chancellor Warren c.
Philbrook. and Past Chancellors l.. G
Bunker, Frank Redington, +. J. Brown
G. r. Hatfield, F. J. Goodridge, w. II
Pollard, w. A. r. Boothby, f. M
Horne. f. W. Smith, Geo. S. Dolloff
Harry G. Prince, Chas. +. Aver. S. A
Burleigh, and A. c.. Crockett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
SKOWHECAN.

Mrs. John Donigan died at Aps
Sunday at the family home on !,
Pleasant avenue. She had been "a
the past year with cancer ana
was not unexpected. Her age NJ
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Donigan caue
from Cornwall, Canada. about I..I
ago. For ~ years they MADE -
gan their home, Mr.. Donigan peD,
ployed in the finishing room
Anderson mills. Then they NV,
Lawrence. Mass. returning "
hogan three years ago. inc ~
one son, James, of SomerVnle
three daughters. Mrs. john l
Mrs. John II. McQuaide ana M
zie Donigan, all Of Skowhesa,i
brother, Thomas McMulKeh,
renee. Mass, and a sister, ME-
McMulken, who has been hel.
past year. caring for her s,S'
viye. The funeral was neiu
Mary's church at $50 TUESDAY - Z.
services being conducted Dy III
tor, Rev. FIR. A. o. Lacroix. D
in the family lot in the Ca.'
terry on North avenue. Inc M
were ]. II. McQuaide, Jonn
John Provencal and joseph
There was a large attendan
tives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
Blanchard Webster.

The home of Mrs. w. j. Lanigan on
college avenue was the scene of very
pretty and impressive wedding cerc-
mony Monday evening, when her sis
ter, Miss Idelle Beatrice Webster,
daughter of Mrs. Abby Frances Web
ster of this city. was united in mar
riage with Maurice Herbert Blanchard
of Gardiner, in the presence of the
near relatives of both families. The
service was performed by Rev. George
Dana Sanders of the Unitarian church.
the single ring service being used. The
bride was attended by Miss Bina s.
Butler as maid of honor and Raymond
Blanchard Of Boston was the best man.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Annie Blanchard, sister of the
groom.
The bride was attired in white mus
lin and carried bridal bouquet of
roses. The gown of the bridesmaid
was also Of white muslin. The rooms
were lastly decorated with cut and
ported flowers.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Edward L. Webster, who was formerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
"You MUST OBEY ORDERS"
Court Threatens to Stop Trial if For
rrer Judge Dewey Doesn't Be Good.

Boston, June 8.-"You obey my or
ders; if you continue to talk back III
stop the trial." said Judge Edgar i
Sherman to Former Judge Henry S.
Dewey today in the course OF the trial
of Judge Dewey's libel suit against
officers of the Good Government Asso-
citation. Judge Dewey had been show
ing some papers to the jury and the
court had ordered him to desist. The
court took under advisement a re-
quest by the plaintiff that the jury
be taken to view the residence of
Judge Dewey. Fred E. Bolton test-
fled to securing signatures to a petit
ton for the nomination for mayor OF
Louis rockingham in 1905, in which
campaign Judge Dewey alleges he was
libeled. Witness said he was not EN-
ployed by the Good Government AS
ISOLATION.
Judge Dewey again took the stand
and questioned himself. Many of his
questions remained unanswered be-
cause OF objections. On -eXami-
nation he told of various phases of tbs
campaign. This ended the plaintiff
case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
THE CREW EXHAUSTED.
Schooner Hazel Dell Picked Up and
lowed Into Machiasport.

Machiasport. Me. June Sin a sink
ing condition the 157-ton schooner Ha-
eel Dell, coal laden from Elizabethport
N. j., for East Machias, was towed in
t" port today by two boats which pick
ed her up just inside of Libby Island
On board were Capt. W. D. Robbins of
Harrington and a crew OF four men
They had been working at the pumps
three days and nights with little food
and sleep and We're exhausted. after
being out "a short time the schooner
encountered a heavy northwest gale
When so miles off Monhegan in a
heavy sea the night Of June End the
craft began to leak. Rrom that time
on the water steadily gained on the
crew until it averaged 20)O strokes an
hour. She finally reached Libby Island
and was picked up in response to dis
tress signals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
ADDITIONAL SPORTING RI
TOMMY QUILL SEEMS TO nlW
the, BEST OF JIMMY eARnIIn

Boston, June 8.-Tommv Oum !,
Brockton outboxed Jimmy Gardns, !.
Lowell, claimant of the welterwsi.h.
championship. in 10 out of - roma.
at the ArmOry Athletic Associa,i,.
tonight, and had his man at a aIsas
vantage at the end, but being unaA,.
to deliver a knockout punch. reeeIr.s
a draw from Referee Sheehan
Quill forced the fighting and A..
played great form and hard bi,,,,.
qualities. In the fifth Gardiner h.s
everything his own. way, sending onaI
twice to the floor, first with a riybt 4
the jaw and the second time with !,
left swing to the face. In the mirp,.
Quill showed himself cleyerer ana
reached Gardeners head freouen,h
Gardner seemed to finish in the noo,
est shape.
In the preliminaries Eddie SbevliI
of the battleship New Jersey wol
from Joe Morris Of East Boston in M
fourth round; Kid Parron Of PAU
tucket Knocked out Peck Lefayor \
Brockton in the fifth round and Damn
Murray of Roxbury and Kid Wright \
Boston went six rounds to a draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09

DR.. E. w. Boyer. Conductor B. W
Turner and Engineer Elias Moore. The
jury consisted of c. w. Atchley. fore :
men. V. ]. Donnelly, w. W. Edwards
S. l.. Berry, J. p. Giroux and c. g.
Matthews They returned a verdict
that the said Julian N. Cormier came
to his death by being struck by the
freight train while trespasser on the
tracks of the Maine Central Company
and no responsibility was attached tt
the employees.
The first witness was DR.. E. w
Boyer He testified that he was called
late Sunday night to the station on
account of the accident and arrived
there just as the train bearing the
body reached the station. He stated
that there was a marked depression OF
the skull, and the neck was fractured
He was of the opinion that the mar
died on his way to this city, and that
he was at no time conscious after be-
ing hit.
B. w. Turner conductor on th'
Maine Central, who was on the extra
freight that evening, stated that he
left Oakland at 11.05 P. NJ, and thai
the train made very slow progress:
after leaving Oakland. After the trair
was stopped outside Of Oakland, he
met the engine crew coming towari
the rear of the train and was told BY
the engineer that something had beer
struck. The man was found in fiel(
lying on his side with face in tn.
ground. He was still alive but uttered
no word. Mr.. Turner went to tn
home of Mr.. Goodwin nearby ant
telephoned to the Waterville station
When orders were received the mar
was placed aboard the caboose ans
brought to this city. He thought tn.
man expired just as they reached this
station. The train was running at F.;
speed of about Is miles per hour.
Elias Moore of Portland, engineer o.
the extra, was the last witness and ties.
titled that at the point of the acciden
there was curve and he was unabl,
to see the man until he was struck
The lights on the engine were all burn.
ing. He had just whistled for the
crossing and was adjusting the bel
ringer and did not have his head on
of the window at the time of the ac
cident. He saw the object roll dowi
the bank and Immediately stopped hi,
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
FIRES STILL RAGING.
keswick Forest Blaze in New Bruins
wick Still Beyond Control.

Fredericton, N. b., June 8.-The Kes-
wick forest fire, which became alarm
ing today, has swept another large
tract of country. All the male inhabi-
tants of Bird settlement, Stone ridge
Doyne ridge and other places in the
vicinity are busy in fighting the fires
At Stone ridge this afternoon sew
eral buildings caught fire and Were
saved from destruction only with the
greatest difficulty. Though 20 miles
from the scene of fire this city has
been enveloped in smoke since early
morning.
The FIRE on the southwestern Mira
michi at Half Moon cove is reported to
be assuming alarming proportions. A
large force of men are at work but
seem unable to cope with the situation
The fire is on lands owned by the New
Brunswick Railway Co. and the
Miramiohi Lumber Co, which concerns
stand to lose many thousands of dol
lars unless the flames are checked by
rain. Another fire at the head OF
Kaines river is reported to have swept
a big territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
WOOD PULP-PRlNT PAPER.
Newspaper Publishers Will Toda,
Explain Wishes to Committee.

Washington, June S.-A hearing will
be given to representatives of news
paper publishers, headed by John Tor
rjS, chairman of the committee on pa
per of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, at $50 o'clock to-
morrow by the Senate finance commit
tee. The committee has thus far taken
no action on the question of wood pulp
and print paper and the differences of
opinion in the Senate have been so
great that the outcome of a vote could
not be fOretold. The action of the House
on this subject is regarded as the
equivalent of free wood pulp and free
paDer.
Paper manufacturers in the United
States have insisted that they would
be driven out of business by the
House provision and have demanded
the continuance Of the protection given
by the law. Some of the members of
the Senate We're inclined to fix rate
of 81 a ton on print paper, which is a
81 decrease from the present rate.
When communicated to the members
of the Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton this rate was declared unsatisfac-
tory. Another hearing was then order
| ed
On the questions of wod pulp and
print paper, coal, oil and hides, the
Senate committee has determined to
| canvass the sentiment of the Senate
before making recommendation. 1t is
conceded that the vote on the question
| of putting hides on the free list will be
very close and the same is true of OIL
There is sentiment in favor of cOntinu-
Ing the protection on bituminous coal,
but many senators believe that the eX-
listing rate of 81 cents ton is too
high, and an effort will be made to re :
duce this to about 40 cents. The amend
monts to the zinc paragraph, which
were introduced recently by Mr. Smoot
are not satisfactory to the smelling
concerns and another change may he
made. A hearing will be given also to
the manufacturers of plate glass;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09

proprietor Of the hotel at Carratunk.
She received her early education IN
the common schools at Carratunk,
later coming to this city and gradual
ing from the Coburn Classical lnsti-
tute. She is a~recent graduate from
Morgan's Business College Of this city.
She is one of the most popular young
ladies in the city and her large host
Of friends join in wishing her happi-
ness.
The groom is the son Of Fred
Blanchard Of Gardiner and at present
holds a fine position as foreman of the
department of agriculture with head
quarters at Kennebunkport. Me. He
was formerly a student at Colby Col
lege and is member of Delta Epsilon.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding reception was held and dainty
refreshments were served. The couple
left on the late train for bridal trip
and will go to Kennebunkport for the
summer.
The following relatives were present
from out of town: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark, Mrs. f. H. Stirling, Elmer Stiri-
ing, Mrs. Flora Savage, Carratunk;
Mrs. A. P. Murray. Bingham; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Blanchard. Roland, Thomas
and Miss Annie Blanchard, Gardiner;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Norridge-
wock; Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Clifford,
Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Capt. Peter C. Hams, Jr, who is ser
inG sentence of not more than % ven
and not less than seven for killing vi
liam E. Annis, has been assigned as d
countant in the tin shops of Sing Sil
prison. Albert r. Patrick. serving a n
sentence for the murder of Willis
Marsh Rice. has been transferred to D
clothing industry.
The Public Service Corporation, viii
controls practically all street car linsI
southern New Jersey. has voluntary
creased the wages of conductors and d
tormen from l to cents an hour d
cording to the length of service d n
men. About 700 employees are afsnl
paid from 20 cent to % cents per 10,
according to the time they have benI
the company's employ
Shot down in cold blood without an :
stant's warning. Duncan Brown lies 4
in death at New Glasgow, N. S., VIZ
Jack Frazer, the man who killed NJ
is now in the custody Of the police. d
he was under the influence Of morph,
is the only reason that has been advs9
ed why Frazer committed the deed.
men had a slight quarrel. then Fra
pulled a revolver and fired three ~
into Browns head and then ran, leavJ
his victim dying. Later he gave HIM
up to the police.
The death occurred at his home In
ton Tuesday night of William hehr
Baldwin, a well-known philanthfop's
who for more than 40 years was pr11
dent of the Young Mems Christian UNI
The cause of death was old age.
Baldwin was born in Brighton In ~
i in his early days was head of the nin
Baldwin, Baxter and Curry. wooien
porters and jobbers. In -S6S ne ~
from the wooden business and loon
the work of the Y. M. c. u, wnE'
had assisted to organize in l&l'
years he was president of the Nal'1
Unitarian Christian Sunday School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-09
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
Hatters Of Connecticut Will Withdraw
From Manufacturers Association.

Danbury. Conn. June S.-The hat
ters' strike, which has been in prog
ress in the % factories in this city New
Milford and Bethel since Jan. Is, was
practically brought to a close today
when Is of the manufacturers agreed
to open their factories for a 9O-days
period on the open shop basis. With
the return to work of the strikers the
manufacturers agree to resign from
the Hat Manufacturers Association
and to allow all difficulties to be set4
tied by arbitration with the exception
of the use of the union label. The use
of the union label will be resumed at
the end of the 9O-days period when the
manufacturers have severed their con-
nectiOn with the Manufacturers Asso-
citation. The opening of the factories
will mean the returning to work of
about 5000 hands,