davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

BOXING.
eddie CARR HAS BEST
OF MESKILL At PORTLAND.

Portland, Me, June 13.-Fistic fire.
works fast and furious characterized
the six rounds of fierce fighting be-
tween Jerry Meskill of Fort Mckinley
and Eddie Carr of South Boston, at
the Pastime Athletic Club, Saturday
night. From the moment the boys
shook hands in the first till the clang
of the gong in the last both kept madly
at it, not wasting minute in fiddling
and the fair crowd of fight followers
who saw the mill pronounced it the
fistic treat of the season. 1t was Cars
fight, for his furious infighting prov
ed too much for Jerry, and the Fort
Mckinley faVorite was weakening bad
ly towards the close.
Meskil started in splendidly and
gained a lead over Carr in the first
round, getting to the South Boston
boys face and jaw in a manner that
drew forth thunders of applause and
cheers from his supporters. The sec
ond was about an even thing, but with
Meskill still the aggressor. Though he
kept smiling at Eddies pump handle
punches and his plying on Jerry's
anu IlDS, LIleIc Was StcdIl De-
hind the raps, and in the third it was
plain to everyone that they were be-
ginning to tell
These body blows came faster and
sitter in the last three rounds and
MeSllill was glad to hear the sound of
the bell, though he kept at his work
and fought fiercely until the last sec
ond. Carr is a wonderful fighting ma
chine and his superiority at close quar-
ters was apparent from the first.
The semi-final bout was stopped be-
for the end OF the first as Dude Bar
bour and Billy Shea did not seem in
clined to mix it.
The preliminary was a rafting six
round go between Young McHenry OF
Biddeford and Spike O'Neil of Saco
O'Neil had a shade the best of the
bout. which went the limit: and both
lads fought for all that was in them
all the time they We're in the ring
O'Neil had a stiff punch in either mitt
while McHenry seemed able to land
only his left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

w. r. Chapman, Bethel.
Roscoe Smith, Auburn.
Charles Ponereau, Watervihe'
c. l.. Jackson, Foxcroft.
+. w. Wiggin, Lewiston.
8. Year Old Trot. Purse -
w. o. rockingham, South ~
w. A. Rich, Chesterville.
p. II. Reed, Fort Fairfield.
Pearlbrook Farm, Belfast.
III. y. Small, Augusta.
G.. II. Jones, oxford.
George S. Record, Buckhelo.
George Bonallie, Lewiston.
George Pattee, Lewiston.
2.4o Trot. Purse $SW
f. III. Wiggin, Lewiston.
r. d. Waite, Lewiston.
/. r. MORRILL,, Brunswick.
II. S. Pinkham. Lincoln.
Fred Wescott, Bar HarDor' N
DIR. A. M. GarselOn, LeWis.v
Mountain View Farm, SCUM {
r. w. Burrill, Bangor.
Mayberry Farm, Casco.
r. A. Jewell, Fairfield.
H. f. Small, Augusta.
w. G. Reynolds, Winslow.
George Bonallie, Lewiston.
C. L. Jackson, Foxcroft.
w. r. Chapman, Bethel. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

At Portland-Brunswick High 6, Deering
High 4.
=, At Belfast-Belfast High Z, East Maine
Seminary !.
At Belfast-Belfast 8, Bucksport 1.
AT Dover-Dover & FoXcroft 10, Gull
ford A. A. l.
At Lisbon Fals-Lisbon Falls Grays II,
White Stars of Lewiston 2; Lisbon Falls
TO- Freeport 0.
At Norway-Radcliffe 6, Bryant's
Pond 5.
At Alfred-Alfred 3, Carriers 9.
At Observation-Disclosures Inn H. Halo
well 5.
At Norway-Iiebron Academy I'd A.
Norway High 3.
At South Berwick-Y. M. c. A. Z, A
At Bangor-Bangor II. Orono Pa. P. l.
At Dover, N. H.-Pine Tree SO, Dover 9
AT Pittsfield-M. c. L. 5, Newport
High 3.
At Sanford-Limerick II, Sanford 10.
At Portland-Hebron H. Westbrook l.
High l.
At Observation-Disclosures High II, Vinal-
haven High 0.
At Old Town-Old Town 6, Easterns of
South Brewer g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

one of the great attractions at D
fairs last year, has been sold by \
Waite to Frank H. Wiggin of this cit
Mr.. Wiggin also owns other good on
which are at the State Fair Ground
and they will be driven by Mr. Waite
The entries for the stake races (
the Maine State Fair which this ye
will be held September 6, Z, g, 3, are,
follows:
3 Year Old Pace. Purse $3M |
/. r. Morrill,. Brunswick.
Pearlbrook Farm, Belfast.
w. A. Rich, Sangerville.
Mayberry Farm, Casco.
G. w. Gerow, Fort Fairfield.
Charles Ponereau, Waterville.
c. l.. Jackson, Foxcroft.
G. L. Jackson, FoXcroft.
Roscoe Smith, Auburn.
2.4O Pace. Purse $500.
r. d. Waite, Lewiston.
l. r. Morrill,. Brunswick.
Pearlbrook Farm, Belfast.
S. G. Palmer, Kezar Falls
r. w. Burrill, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Connecticut League Sunday.
AT Waterbury 5, Holyoke .
Connecticut Leaaue SATURDAY..

At pringfield-Springfield s, New Bri-
tain az innings).
At Northampton-No Northampton l. Wa
terbury 0.
At Bridgeport-IIolyok G, Bridgeport 8
dirst same); Bridgeport 4, Holyoke 3 (sec-
ond game).
AT Hartford-Hartford Z, New Haven 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Before leaving Memphis

Before leaving Memphis Saturday
night, Pres. Dewey Of the Boston Ma
tional League club commenced to weed
out some of his players, announcement
being made of the sale of Catcher Ball
to Memphis and an outfielder. to be
delivered later. Dovey will get the pick
Of the Memphis team at end of the
season, it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

Chicago, June 13.-Boston gave a poor
exhibition OF fielding today, but Chicago
nearly lost the game at that. Boston's
mispIays. with bases on balls, virtually
gave Chicago seven runs. Bunched hit
ting scored Bostons first three runs.
Chicago went to pieces in the ninth and
allowed four TALES on three errors a
gift and one hit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Belfast 8; Bucksport 1.

Belfast Me-. June 13.-Belfast won from
Bucksport Saturday to 1 by heavy and
timely hitting. Robinson was effective
for the home team The score:
Belfast ........0 2 1 90 2 O-9-13 2
Bucksport 10 0 0 0 0 o o II u
Batteries-RObinson and Johns N !.
Snowan. Atwood. Kennedy and Bird, res
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
OTHER GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League Sunday.

At Newark-Newark s. Buffalo T.
At Jersey City-The Jersey City-Mont-
real game was postponed; rain
~ At Rocky Point. r. I.-Providence 8.
Toronto first game); Providence -, To-
ronto l Second game; six innings to al
low visitors to catch train).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
D. e. F, A, A, 10: C;uiIford A. A. I.

Dover. Me- June 13.-The Dover and
Foxcroft A. A. team defeated the Gull
ford A. A. 10 to l Saturday. Fowles, the
Foxcroft Academy pitcher, occupied the
box for the local team and did excellent
work, striking out II men, The score:
D. & +. A. A. ......0 001 800 0-10-11-2
GuiIford A. A....0 0 90 0 O0O1- l. 40
Batteries-Fowle and Morgan; Acherly
and E. Mcclellan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
NEWPORT III. S

Runs made-By Rand. Sturtevant,
Drake. Haskell, Written, Soper, Sanborn
Spaulding. Stolen bases-Rand. Butler 2,
Furbush. Soper. Holbrook. Bases on balls
OFF Rand g. off Holbrook. Struck out
BY Rand 4, by Holbrook A. Sacrifice hits
-Furbush. Homestead. Douglas Bedford
Umpire. Fernald. Time, 1.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Eastern League Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures g Toronto ]
Q5 innings).
Girst game): Baltimore 8, Rochester .
Second game)
AT Newark-Buffalo 6, Newark g
At Jersey City-Jersey City 9, Mont
real O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Belfast II. S. z; East Maine Sem. l..

Belfast. Me-. June 13.-Belfast High
school defeated East Maine Conference
Seminary of Bucksport l to here Satur-
day. The score:
Belfast .........2 0 0 0 o A O-7-4-2
b Maine .......O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1-6-5
Batteries-Richards and Cunningham:
Atwood and Bridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
New England League Saturday.

At New Bedford-New Bedford 6, Low
ell 3 thrst game); Lowell g. New Bedford
l (second game).
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H. Lawrence l.
AT Lynn-Lynn II. Haverhill 2.
AT Fall River-Fall River 10. Brockton 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
New England Games Today.

Lawrence at Haverhill
Brockton at New Bedford.
Lynn at Worcester
Lowell at Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

Two-base hlts-Zmmerman Moran .,
Schultz. Sweeney. Three-base hit-How-
ard. Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman. Sacrifice
fly-Steinfeldt. Stolen bases-Bates.
Sweeney. Evers Left on bases-Chicago
.. Boston 4. First on balls--Off Brown 2.
off Ferguson G. First on errors-Chicago
4. Boston .. Struck out-By Brown 3.
Time. 1.56. Umpires. Rigler and TRULY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Southern League Saturday.

blrmingham Memphis 2 first camel;
birmingham 4. Memphis 2 second game,
Atlanta 4. New Orleans 4 game called
sth inning by agreement).
Montg0mery I. Mobile a innings, RAIN
Nashville-Little Rock, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Maine c. |. 5; Newport H. S. 3.

Pittsfield, Me-, June 13.-Maine Central
Institute defeated Newport High on the
Newport fair grounds Saturday. 5 to g.
for the second time this season AL
though the grounds were rough it was an
interesting game throughout. In the first
inning, base on balls. a stolen base
and two sacrifice hits gave M c. T. the
lead, which was held until the end of the
game. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
American Association SATURDAY.

Minneapolis 8. Columbus FIRST game) ::
minneapolis 2. Columbus Second game)
Toledo 4. Kansas City 3.
Indianapolis Milwaukee. rain.
Lomisville-St. Paul, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
American League Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures 4, st.
Louis l.
At New York-Chicago 5, New York g.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, De-
troit 9.
AT Boston-Cleveland 4, Boston 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
AT ST. LOUIS.
National League Saturday.

At st: Louis-Philadelphia 3. st. Louis 9.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 10. BROOKLYN l..
At Cincinnati-New York .. Cincinnati 0.
AT Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
PORTLAND YACHT CLUBS
FIRST DORY RACES

Portland, Me-, June 13-The first dory
race of the Portland Yacht Club took
place Saturday for club cups over
course of seven miles. There were seven
starters. The start was made at 1.3O and
the winners came in in the following or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Other Games Sunday.
Other Games Saturday.

At Bridgeport-Chicago (Amn) u,
Bridgeport (Ct) A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

Tom Sawyer will meet Joe Walcott
next Saturday night in a six-round
bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
Cincinnati z; New York f.
Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 4.
Saturdays Winners: Chicago, New
York, Plttsburg, PhlIlies.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati ...0 0 0 0 0 x-2-9-0
New York .....0 o 0 0 0-1-S-O
Batteries-Campbell and Mclean Wilt
and Myers. Time. 100 Umpires. KLEIN
and Kane.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis .....0 0 3 0 0 0 1 O. 4-12-2
PHILADELPHIA 3 l 0 0-10-15-0
Batteries-Beebe. More. Rhodes. Higgins
and Phelps; McQuillen. Richie and Doom.
Time, 2.N. Umpres. O'Day and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-14

alb h tb .po a e
Lang, CT ..................4 l 2 % 0 0
Continued on Page Tent)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
The Pension Roll

The pension bureau has just given out some interesting figures relating to the nations pensioners. On July l, 1908. there were e5l ,6s7 names on the pension roll On the first of July last the list had been reduced by the death of 4s.312 pensioners. and there was a further reduction from other causes, making a total of 5l.5s1. And yet, the net decrease for the year was only 5,49S, or less than six-tenths of one per cent. This ap- parent contradiction in the figures is explained by the fact that during the year new names. restorations and renewals footed up a total of 46,OSS
 The high record was reached in 1902, with s99,446 names Since then the total net reduction has been 5s.252. an average of about three quarters of ono per cent a year for the past seven years
 It is known, of course, that the soldiers Of the great civil war arc rapidly passing. Theoretically there should be a great annual decrease in the pension roll. But the scope of the pension laws has been en- larged from time to time in late years, so that the pension roll in eludes now not only practically all soldiers of the civil war now living, but a large percentage of the soldiers Of the war with Spain.
 And the list includes a vast num- Der of women. widows of soldiers. On the first of July last, there were but 593.961 survivors of the civil war on the rolls. So that of the millions of men who marched under the flag of the Union and fought for their country on the battlefield. but a scant 6OO,OO0 remained. And this s00.o0O is a grand army of old men. none of whom can, in the course of nature, look forward to many years of life. The report of Commissioner Warner shows that s7,424 are 62 years o: age; S4.35O are 63; with the num- Der for each year decreasing until the age of 70 is reached. Thus. there are only s,3s5 of the age of 69. whereas. there are 47.S99 of the age of 70- There are three patriarchs among the number of civil war pen .ioners: one of 1OS years, one 6f l05, and one of 107.
 Of all the thousand millions ex- pended by Uncle Sam annually, no part of it is so cheerfully parted with by the taxpayers as the money which goes for pensions to the soldiers of the Union.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.
One Chicago Firm Finds It Remu-
 nerative.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-That the Chicago mail order business is picking up is indicated by the action of the direct ors of Sears, Roebuck C Co. in rais- ing the common stock dividend from a per cent to a per cent annual basis. The quarterly dividend of lh per cent will be paid November l5 to st9ckholders of record at the close of business today. It is stated that if the earnings continue as large as they now are the stock will be put on per cent basis early next year.
 Joseph Rosenwald. president. states that the volume of sales has gained B per cent since last July. and is running far in excess of the showing made a year ago. It is officially an- nounced that the company's surplus July l last was $7,15O.000. an increase of about s1.5OO.OO0 compared with January l. 1909. Results from the current six months are expected to add a very large amount to the above sum.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
cHIcAeo's WOMAN BUTCHER.
Can Cut a Steak As We'll As Any Man
 Wears Spotless 1arb.

Chicago has a woman butcher who can cut steak or cleaye a joint as we'll as any man in the trade. On a Saturday. which is the busiest day with butchers who cater to trade on the boulevards, you can see her in her shop in Fifty-first street, near Prairie avenue. dextrously handling knife, saw or cleaver as she speedily puts up a roast of beef, a shoulder of mutton or Trenches chops in the most approved manner.
 She wears the spotless garb of the trained nurse. minus the cap. and she covers her dress with a regular butchers apron such as the men wear. She seems to enjoy her work inn mensely and, being a housewife. can give the best advice to the newly welded customer as to cuts and quan- titles.
 When questioned why she took up the butchers trade she said that her husband. who owns the shop. had diff ficulty in securing competent help and so she decided to be his assist ant.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
AT THE THEATERS
THE AIRDODM E.

Tonight the Great McEwen" will begin a two weeks engagement at the Airdome theater. the chief feature of his entertainment being demonstrations of hypnOtism. Local people will be asked to come forward from the auG fence as volunteer subjects in scien tific tests showing the possibilities of hypnotism. These will be followed by a series of humorous and ludi- crous stunts performed under the in- fluence of hypnotism. During the en- gagement the prices vii be 10, 20 and 90 cents.
 THE MAJESTIC
 The bill at the Majestic theater will be changed tonight, when the Two Harvard Professors" will be presented. This is asserted to be a very lively performance and one that will please. There will also be vaudeville numbers. and comedy stunts by Majorie Dalton and Devola May.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
sHERMAN's MARCH TO THE SEA

Our campfires shone bright on the
 mountain That drowned on the river below. As we stood by our guns in the morn
 ing.
 And eagerly watched for the foe; When a rider came out of the dark
 ness
 That hung over mountain and tree. And shouted: Boys, up and be
 ready, For sherman will march to the
 sea- Then cheer upon cheer for bold Sher-
 man
 Went up from each valley and glen, And the bugies re-echoed the music That came from the lips of the
 men For we knew that the stars in our
 banner More bright in their splendor would
 be, And that blessings from Northland
 would greet us When Sherman marched down to
 the sea. Then forward. boys! forward to bat
 tie,
 We marched on our wearisome way. We stormed the wild hills of Resaca. God bless those who fell on that
 day Then Kenesaw. dark in its glory. Crowned down on the flag of the
 free, But the East and the West bore our
 standard And sherman marched on to the
 sea Still onward we pressed till our ban
 ners Swept out from Atlanta's grim walls And the blood of the patriot dampened The soil where the traitor flag falls. We paused not to weep for the fallen. Who slept by each river and tree. Yet We twined them a wreath of the
 laurel As Sherman marched down to the
 sea. Oh. proud was our army that morning. That stood where the pine darkly
 towers, .--.-s.- When Sherman said: Boys. you are
 weary, But today fair Savannah is ours!" Then sang we the song of our chief
 tain, That echoed OCT river and lea, And the stars in our banner shone
 brighter When Sherman marched down to
 the sea.
 Samuel H NJ. Byers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
A Tip From the Commission

If Chairman Knapp of the inter quoted correctly by the Denver Re publican, the commission is of the opinion that the freight rates af- fecting the intermountain country will have to be readjusted on a lower basis Judge Knapp talked at con- siderable length, but the subjoined quotations state tersely his conclu- sion.:
 As the country west of the Mis- .ouri river develops, villages grow into towns, and. the towns, in turn, into cities The latter have the right to become distributing centers, and this means an inevitable adjustment of rates to meet the changing condi- tions.
 This problem becomes rather more important now that sectional ar engagements and rebates have disap- peared. The open tariff prevails everywhere. The most important and interesting question today is the ad- justment of rates as between differ ent communicable common strife. Each community wants freight rates that will enable it to widen its sphere of distribution.
 Formerly the railroads, in order to pay their enormous expenses, were compelled to reach the recognized distributing centers. However, with the growth of the intermediate coun- try. they are able to depend more and more upon the traffic which arises from the country itself en route. For this reason a fair re- adjustment of rates is inevitable.
 "One thing that I cannot help but notice is that, however much city complains nowadays. all. practically without exception, are prosperous. Spokane, which is making vigorous fight, is in control of the empire ly- ing between the Rockies and the Cascades. No man can have anything like an adequate conception of the greatness of this country until he crosses the continent and sees the vigorous. enterprising and resolute people that you have in this far west
 There are many things which
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
BRICHT'S DISEASE

Let there be no evasion-we mean involving dropsy. albumen and casts They are curable in a great majority of cases.
 Let us cite a typical case-that of MT R. F. Nitsckke. of 1246. Spaight street. Madison. Wis. There had been eight physicians on this case and it got so extreme that he finally had one of the last symptoms; namely. failing eye-sight. In January, 1907. the doctors admitted that nothing further could be done, and they sent him to Eureka Springs. Arkansas. He continued to get worse, the dropsy finally reaching the stomach, heart and lungs. At one time tests showed aIbumen as high as 75 per cent.
 He learned of Fulton's Renal Com pound and began to take it July 3rd. Dropsy began slowly to decline and the albumen dropped to forty then to twenty. then to ten. and finally to two per cent in May. 1908.
 The patient is now back to his em- ployment and is devoting full time to his business.
 Patents desiring to hHoW more oi this treatment can get full literature by writing to the John J Fulton Company. PIP First street. San Fran cisco.
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had in your city at all first class drug stores.
 We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual i'm provement by the third week.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
MISSED THREE HANGINGS.
The Release Today of Five Year Con
 vict in San Quentin.

San Francisco. Oct 31.-After spend ing five years in San Quentin peniten- tiary. and having his execution set three times. William Buckley. found guilty of the murder of Geo. w. Rice. strike breaker. during the machinists strike in this city will be released to- morrow on the recommendation of Governor Gillett. who previously com muted his sentence to fifteen years. He will be let out on parole.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

six o'clock in d building at 26o State street; and fifteen minutes later the second was exploded near the corner of LaSalle and Madison streets. In the State street building is the Empire Club and in the other is the Worth Jockey Club.
 For two years bombs have been ex- ploded intermittently in the vicinity of gambling houses and bookmaking establishments in Chicago. Thirty three in all have now been thrown. It is regarded as a part of the war be- tween the gamblers.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
BOMB THROWING WAR
 OF CH|CAG0 GAMBLERS
Two More Clubs Were Jared Last
 Night.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Two bombs were thrown here tonight in downtown buildings occupied by gambling clubs No one was injured. but many win dows were broken and stocks were damaged.
 The first bomb exploded soon after
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01

have not time to enumerate that en- ter into the problem of adjustment of freight rates. It all seems simple to the man who has thought but little about it. In our work We have found that the middle ground. the conservative course. is the only feasible one.
 -'I find the railroads in prosper ous condition in the west. l believe that, as a rule. they are trying to live up to the mandates, letter and figure of the interstate commerce law"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-01
, CLEVER MAN.

Blobbs-Henpeck thinks you are the finest fellow in the world. How did you manage to make such an impress sion?
 Slobbs-Oh. I pretended to be sur prised when he told me he was a mar ried man.-Philadelphia Record.