davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
Former Football
Capt. Hogan Dead.

New Haven. Ct. March 2o--James J.
Hogan, former Yale football captain and
former deputy commissioner under Com
missioner w H. Edwards Of the street
cleaning department of New York City.
died early this morning at private hos
pital in this city to which he was re-
moved from his parents home in Torring-
ton yesterday afternoon.
An acute attack of uraemia, induced by
Bright's disease from which he had suf
fered for about year and which be-
came very much aggravated from an at
tack of the grip while at work in New
York In January. WAS given by DR.. +. l.,
Whittemore. one of the attending ply
SicianS. as the cause.
Mr. Hogan was conscious up TO within
few moments of his death His moth
er. a brother and 3 sister had accompa-
MED him from Torrngtou to New Haven
and We're at his bedside when he died,
Yesterday and the day previous he had
given indications of rally and his condi-
ton wa reported to he such as to give
hopes for his ultimate recovery. As d
result of tia" rally it was deemed advis-
able TO remove him from his parents
home IN Toriugton to this city 50 that
he could he given treatment at = pri-
vatc hospital. IT WAS reported that he
had borne the journey we'll. The rally
was followed 10y the attack of ltraefni;i
and death followed very shortly after
wards
James joseph Hogan WAS born at Glen
hamc. Tipperary county, Ireland, about
50 years ago and came to Torrington with
his parents at five years of age. He pre-
pared for Yale at Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy and was captain of the football team
at this school He was graduated from
Yale III 1905 He was a member of the
Senior secret society Skull and Bones.
and also of Delta Kappa Epsilon. After
leaving Yale Hogan went to Columbia
Law school. graduating there in 1907 and
entering the office of United States Dis
trict Attorney StimSon In New York A
year later lie accepted a deputy commits
sionership under Commissioner w. Fl.
Edwards of the street cleaning depart
ment of New FORK He resigned the first
of the year to take up law work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
WORLD OF SPORTS
Baseball Notes

John Augustus Mullen of South Bos-
ton was today elected captain of the
Dartmouth basketball team for 1871.
Mullen has PLAYED on til" Varsity for
three Years. For two years he has
played as u guard but This year he
was shifted to foreward and made Il
fast running mate for CAPTAIN Brady
John Moves of Evanston. Ill. was
elected cantain % the cross country
team. ~ tTssss'
Bath Times: The prospects for a
first class baseball team in Bath this
season are fine 1t is said that instead
of there being two teams as last sea
son. the players will get together and
form one which will be winner If
Rev. Mr.. Chappelle of the Elm Street
church can be persuaded to play. he
will make a valuable addition to the
team. for I've is a tirSt-claSS player.
having been for several years captain
OF the Brown University team.
ARRANGEMENTS for q game with the
New York American leaguG base bail
team have been made by President
Y)oyey and Manager Lake, 50 the Dove
camp will break training one day
earlier than was expected. President
Dewey got in connection with George
Stallings Of TIL. Highanders: over the
long distance telephone and u game
with the Doves; was arranged for the
afternoon of March II at the planta-
ton of Manager Stallngs in Athens.
Ga, the training ground of the Van
KEGS.
Maine Central vs.. Boudoln is the card
that has been arranged for Portland on
Patriots day. April II. When Fast day
was the rule, even III the days of league
baseball in Portland. Bowdoin was usual
" counted on for the opening attraction
in Portland. The custom of years Will
be observed this season and the White
will come up from Brunswick to do battle
with the strong Maine Central outfit. The
game will be pulled off at the Pine Tree
park and present indications point to II
big attendance for the formal opening
of the season
The Tufts varsity defeated the Sec
ond team led by Frank Connaughton
Of the Waterbury. Conn. league team.
on the old campus Saturday. 10 to 0.
Martin pitched five innings for the reg
ulars and Atwood finished the game.
both having the opposing batterS at
their mercy. The Varsity played er-
rorless ball in the field. although the
effectiveness OF their pitchers made the
difficult chances few in number. Hall
was in the box for the second nine
for the first five innings and was al
SO i'll good FORM allowing only two hits.
combination of hits and errors paved
the way for several runs in the sew
enth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
MAYBRAY AND ASSOCIATES
Found Guilty Of Illegal Use Of Mails to
Promote Sporting Events.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. March 20
John c. Maybray and 13 of his asso-
ciates today We're found guilty in the
United States district court of illegal
use of the mails to promote fixed sport
ing events. The jurors disagreed as
to Robert L. l., Goddard of San An
tonic.
Those found guilty are John C. May
bray. Leon Loser. Tom S. Robinson,
Willard Powell, Clarence Glass, Ed
ward Leach, Edward K. Morris 1color>
ed). Clarence Forbes, Harry Forbes,
Frank Scott, Ed Mccoy. Winford ).
Harris. Bert r, Shores and William
(Ole) Marsh.
The prisoners will be sentenced
Monday. Two years Imprisonment
and a fine of $4,000 is the maximum
penalty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
BoWbolh BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Announced BY Msnsaer--New York
Trip Omitted,

Brunswick. Me. March 19-(SpeciaD =
Harry J.. WisGin II, manager of the
Bowdoin baseball team, this evening an
nounced the baseball schedule for the
season of 1910 The New York trip usual
~ taken during the Easter recess, at
which time Bowdoln has played Prince
ton. New York University. Fordhan, Sc
ton Hall and sometimes Harvard on the
trip, has been omitted this year. but the
Vermont trip later in the season will be
extended and q game played with Nor
wich University The schedule is as fol
lows
April brown at Providence.
April t6.-Audover at Andovel.
April 19-Maine Central Club at Port
land.
April 2S-Bates at Lewiston exhibition.
April 26-Dartmouth at Hanover
April 27-Dartmouth at Hanover
April 2S-Norwich University at North
field, Vt
April 2a-University of Vermont at Bur
lngton. Vt
May TUFTS At Medford
May university of Maine at Bruins
wick.
May t3-New Hampshire State College
at Brunswick
May tS-University of Maine at Orono
May 2l-Coby at Waterville
May 25-Exeter at Exeter
May 2S-Tufts at Portland
May 30-Bates at Lewiston.
June 3-Bates at Brunswick.
June S-Colby at Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21

The action of Ralph n Good. one of the
best all-around athletes ever representing
Colby University, in signing a contract
as athletic director of Coburn Classical
institute. beginning next fall. has raised
the question whether he can be regarded
as eligible to the Maine intercollegiate
championships this spring or the New
England intercollegiates. His position is
almost identical with that of John NJ.
Hubbard. the old Amherst star. who sign
ed football contract before the expira-
uoh OF his college course and was ruled
a professional by the A. A. T., although
permitted to compete in the intercollegi-
ate games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
KID SHEA ARRIVES HOME.
Training Hard for His Bout With
B,>rgin the 31st.

Kid Shea Cooley McGowan). who will
meet Tommy Bergin at City hall on the
evening of March 81. arrived home from
Boston Saturday, where he recently met
Langdon Of Philadelphia at the Armory
A. A. and won decidedly from him. Shea
should be given much credit for this vic
tory over Langdon as he is rated one of
the best boys that figure in the main
bouts at the largest clubs of Philadelphia.
Manager Chas. White has secured the
services of Rouse O'Brien. one of the
best-known boxers in the East, to aid in
preparing Shea for his important bout
with Tommy Bergin the 3lst and they
will open training quarters at Hallowell
today. Manager White has cancelled all
Of Shea's engagements. which amounted
to some three or four. In order that he
might take no chances of injury to his
hands or otherwise jeopardize his pros
poets of defeating Bergin. The latter is
recognized as the very toughest boy the
Kid has ever tackled and his manager
realizes the prestige that will naturally
20 with a win over the Lewiston light
weight. Sheas weight has been consider
ably reduced since he last appeared here
and ne expects to enter the ring weighing
not over 1873 to 14O pounds. At this weight
he should be strong and fast and Eight
ing" Tommy will have to be at his best
to hold his own.
Manager White has several offers for
Shea to box at New York and Philadel-
phia and as he will doubtless accept the
most tempting ones this is likely to be
the last time Maine audience will have
to see him In action in a long time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores OF Augusta Citizens Have
Learned II.

Learned II.
lt YOU suffer from backache.
There is only one way to cure il.
The perfect way is To cure the Kid
neys.
bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect 1t. urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by Augusta people
n. w. Judkins. painter. I49 North
ern. Ave. Augusta. Me. says: "Doans
Kidney Pills are a remedy in which |
nave great faith, | used them four
years ago when suffering from kidney
complaint and backache. The doctors
consulted claimed that I had muscu-
lar rheumatism. At times | was laid
up on account of the pains. While suf-
1ering from severe attack. | heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and produced a
box They gave me prompt relief and
after had taken the contents of six
boxes I was In excellent health About
year ago had a slight recurrence of
kidney trouble and again took Doan's
Kidney pills with the same satisfactory
results. l gladly recommend this rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take NO other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21

Football as it is played in Australia is
not dangerous, is of great athletic benefit
and an accident is a rare occurrence,
says Consul Baker at Hobart The Aus
tralian game, devised to get rid of acct
dents, the consul says, requires a field
oval in shape and at least $50 yards from
one goal post to the other. AS the scence
of the game is to keep the combined
method of play open, the game never
closes up and the teams never mean per-
sonal struggle. 1t is not allowable to
trip man, put arms around his neck or
otherwise endanger him. The ball can be
taken from a man only by knocking it
from his hands. The consuls report says
that as many as 10000 persons attend the
games at Melbourne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

At Atlanta--Philadelp Americans
6, Atlanta I.
At Fort Wortli--CIcveLand Americans
second s. Fort Worth ],
At Dallu3-s;t Louis Americans 6.
Dallas q
At HVuSton-NcW York Nationals 3,
Houston =.
At is-PhiIadelphia Ameri-
cans second {, Memphis ..
Al C;alyestUn-NeW fork National
regulars :. Galveston t.
At San Antonio-DelroIt second S,
San Antonio 3.
At New OlleauS--&eW Orleans
(Southern League) :, Chicago Nation
ais ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
BASEBALL GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures (Tex) 2-7-3;
New York Nat Ind 1852.
At San Antonio-San Antonio CTexas
League 49,; Detroit Ann. Regulars
$50
AT emphis-MenphiS tSouthern
League 2-10-21: Philadelphia Ann, LAB.
At Fort Worth. Tex.-Cleveland ANN.
9-12-0; Fort Worth CreXas League) 1-l6-19.
At Houston TeX.-New York Nat. Reg
ulars $50: Houston (Texas League) 1-3-L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
FL FAVOR

There is now being advertised ana OF
fered some Ell FAVOR stock which Was
obtained by fraud and without conslder sn
ton Transfer of this stock has oee tn
stopped and we warn our clients no. u,or
until the same has been duly transferreo
to your name on the books of the Col a,,
pany. This is advisable even though ~
have heretofore thought the parties ohe'
ing 1t were reliable. iii
By taking the above precaution you VIII
save trouble and loss. No one is auth ~
lied to offer any Ell FAVOR stock io'
our firm. ell.
Make..ver Brothers, Journal eu'ic'
ing, Boston, Mass. ,,os,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21

Rochester n. Y, March 20.-George w.
Aldridge said Saturday:
u recall that Mr.. Kennedy did make o
contribution to me, as he says. 1t was
used for the benefit of the Republican
party Of Monroe county. Mr., Aldridge
added that the contribution was made
without solicitation on his part. and was
desired by the late Frederick Cook. who
was then president of the Rochester Ger
man Insurance Co"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
MNEl

Christy Mathewson's story is cutcr-
tanning. but the bows who want in
struction on how to play baseball
should get a copy of Wright & Dit
sons Guide, edited hv T.. II. Murnane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21

tin form for free distribution among ME
people of the state. The university p ee 10
say they will then be able to decios e End
the health giving properties OF TINS AiAN
Of breads--The Indianapolis News
+. sS..nfesrf Httaarf IN h-f."e"er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21

Cambridge won in the annual inter
varsity sports with oxford at Queens
Club London, Saturday seven points
to three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
A CHALLENGE.

Gilley aud Allison challenge Pea
cock and Hamln of Gardner +, the
winners OF the Trolley League pool
tournament To a lo00-slut game. for
S25.a side. EgEI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
Boom for Salt Rising Bread.

revolution in brtadmakipg has taken
place in Kansas, and Governor Stubs is
for it. During the campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-21
FL FAVOR

For sale. any part of 10000 shares OF
this well known mine at &c. per share.
a snap at the price.
y Qua N''-' s mchisd1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

paid attractions within that --many
tents, besides many free shows, the
visitor who lacks entertainment will be
hard to please. One of his free leaders
is the worlds only one-armed high
diver; another is the cyclone leap over
the death chasm. There are, besides,
many other outside shows, and a 10
year old girl who makes daily balloon
ascensions. Two of the finest brass
bands procurable in the south and the
indoor Mayes orchestra, with piano,
pianolas, etc, will make music all the
day for the Fair visitors, of whom you
end your family ought, without fail, to
to be counted.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
THE STATE FAIR
Why You Should Attend
The Wonders there to
Seen and Pleas
ures Enjoyed

In order that our readers may have q
definite idea of the opportunities for
study and enjoyment at the State Fair
(Oct. 25-Nov. 81 we herewith give
them a few of the leading exhibits al
ready entered on the books.
To begin with, where formerly one
pen or stall sufficed in the stock or hog
hog department, the Fair has had to
build three to hold the fine exhibits.
Both beef and dairy cattle will be there
in abundant numbers,s as is true of
horses mules and colts. Never have
they had anything in the Home
Farm" line comparable to this years
entries; at least four entirely new
counties have made entries in this de-
partment.
Of course ''the Los Angeles of the
South" as Lewis and Dicks fruit
farms are called will be on hand with
their fine displays.
There will be big grain ex-
hibits will speak louder than words of
| the ability of our soil to make money in
something other than cotton, and there
| will be contestants for these prem
iums. The great State Colleges, the
A. & NJ, and the |. l. & c., propose
making the finest displays of their
practical wol kings ever made at the
Fair, and Millsaps will be IN the ranks
with other leading educational institu-
tons.
A superb Art Department is already
entered, and it will be a credit to all
who.have a share in its equipment. All
varieties of woman's work have been
entered in large quantities and of fine
quality. :
Especially extensive and valuable
commercial exhibits have been regis
tered this year, and this space is being
rapidly filled. Among these will be
found countless improved l~abor-savers
for farm life; great boiler-works,
threshers, hardware companies, wagon
manufacturers, auto manufacturers,
plough makers, and the greatest OF
road machines, electric companies. oil
manufacturers, flu rniture, dry goods,
/ sewing machines, coffee, typewriters,
ETC.. in e..numbers; and all sort is OF
enterprises of interest and Importance
will be there. t
And since "all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" the. manage
ment has provided the most complete
and interesting line of entertainment
ever brought to the State. TO begir
with, the Fair will open with the great
est of Wild West Shows eve in the
and, 1.-THE 1O1 Ranch; during the Fail
Barnum & Bailey will have their circus
next door. Buckskin Ben with his
wild Westerners will hold forth, ant
RUDE Shields ''the funniest man or
EARTH" will entertain the crowds
Johnny J. Jones, the prince of enter
tainers, will bring his great Exposition
Company to the Fair, opening up the
the first day and staying by the show
till it ends. And, he has twenty-five
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14
Board of Supervisors.
Continued from last Week.

16 pound Supreme court paper pei
ream $5.O 90
IL pound Legal cap per ream $3.50
IA 3.25
Is 3.75
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-10-14

Rooms for light housekeeping either
furnished or unfinished at corner Of
Lynch and South streets. Apply at
Sentinel office. 92IOrtf
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
FAINT Wins His Case.

The State Supreme Court has az
firmed Judgment Of $4f5 against
the Southern Railway company on
account Of alleged breach of con.
tract by which ]. A. Fant OF BAN.
berg was deprived Of his rights AZ
a passenger on one of the company's
trains. FAINT got on the train al
Fort Motto and wanted to go tc
Denmark. The agent. he alleges
at Fort Motto told him he could ride
to Denmark for 81. On the train
the conductor, wanted to charge him
at higher rate and when he refused
had him put off at Bamberg. AS the
court held a contract had been made
between the passenger and one o!
the agents of the company the s47s
verdict for damages stands. This In
cluded punitive damages as well as
actual.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Gin Branch News.

Gin Branch, Oct. 25-Special: Mr..
l.. G. Shuier and J. M. Rickenbaker,
Of this section. left here, Saturday
for Chicago, where's MIS- Shuler goes
to buy UP carload Of Horses and
mules, Mr.. Shuler sold quite :. -um-
Der of horses and mules Il this and
other sections last year.
Alr. Z. c. Burk, prominent far
mer OF this section, is speaking OF
leaving us now soon for some other
section. We are sorry 20 hear Of
our good farmers moving away but
hope they will do we'll wherever
they so.
Miss Mona MCGOWAN, of Cameron,
the daughter of our R. F. D. Carrier.
Mr.. T.; L. MCGOWAN, was taken to
the Sumter Hospital a few days ago
to be operated on for a very bad
case OF appendicitis. Miss McGow-
an was very i'll when she left home,
but the, last report received stated
that she stood the operation dne,
and is improving very nicely.
Blanche and Ray, the two Oldest
chilren of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Dantz-
Ter, of this section. have been sick
for some days past, but are much
better. p
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Austin Of this
section had a pinder picking at their
home on the night of the goth at
the request Of a few young folks,
the following young men and ladies
attended: Misses. Ressis, Mary.
Pearl, and Virgil Balr,. Florie
Jones, and Nettie Stoudenmire,
Messrs: Ernest and Irving Till, Will
lie Stroble. John Bair, Lowman
IIStoudenmire. Fred Jones, and A. w,
Austin.
Miss Verlicia Stroman has re-
turned home after spending q few
days with her sister. Mrs. Lee Gram
ling. of the Fairey section.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Jones and
children of the North section visited
friends and relatives In this section
Saturday and Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Geo. Hinkle, Of the
Four Holes section, spent Sunday
with Mr.: and Mrs. NJ. D. Austin.
|. MT. and Mrs. F. n. Rickenbake,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. b
IIJ. WallIne OF this section.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Austin and
Miss Nettie Stroman spent the day
with MIR. and Mrs. Lee Graling Sun
dan.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Providence News.

The young folks are going to
school in every direction now, the
hard time has come in their estiDia-
tion, but boys and girls take our ad-
vice and let it be your best years
work In the school room.
Some three or four weeks ago
Messrs. W. .. Moorer and G.. b.
Shuier was appointed notary publicS.
They are both young men OF good
character and would be glad to do
anything in that line of business for
their friends and citizens.
The Providence Brass Band held
their first practice meeting on Thurs.
day night last. Though. green, they
did we'll. i. They. are being taught bJ
Prof. shealy. of the North Providence
School, an able music teacher and
a fine man RI.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
Special Cheap Rates.

On account Of the National Con-
vention OF the United Daughters OF
the Con9ederacy at Hot Springs, Ark.
special rates are offered by the
Southern Railway to that point. The
tickets are on sale November S and
6, limited to reach original starting
point not later than midnight No
vember Is, 1910. The rates are as
follows: Aiken, s35.l5; Denmark
s31.70; Orangeburg. s32.S5, and
Dlackvilie, s31.35. Proportionately
low rates from other points. Fol
tickets and complete information ap-
ply to ticket agent, Southern railway
or address w. E. McGee, D. P. A.
Charleston. s. c.; jno. L. Meek. A
G.. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
DEPOT ATELLoREE BURNED.
Also Two Box Oars und Three Hum.
dred Bnles of Cotton.

Nlloree, October 2S-Special by
telephone: About half-past O'Clock
today some cotton on the railroad
platform caught fire from the sparks
from an engine. and FOR time II
looked as II there would be gen.
eral confiagration.
There were about three hundred
bales Of cotton on the platform and
it all burned. The FIRE then com.
municated to some box cars, two OF
which were burned, and two were
saved by a passenger train, which ar
rived from Holly Hill, pulling them
to a place of safety. The box cars
were loaded with cotton.
The fire then communicated to the
depot, which with it's contents, was
destroyed. The fire at one time was
q dangerous looking affair. and fears
were felt for the safety of the town,
but the bucket brigade did noble
work, and after q. two hours hard
fight kept the FIRE from spreading.
When the fire was at IS worst
Orangeburg was asked for assist
ance, Elloree having no apparatus
with which to fight fire. Luckily the
fire was subdued before the business
part Of the town was reached, or il
might have been. most disastrous
confagration. The town needs some
means by which the fire fiend can be
fought.