davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
BOXING NOTES.

Bill PapEe. who is under the manage
ment or Hugh Mcintosh temporarily
during the present Australian and pro-
posed European tour, is rot meeting
with any great success in arranging
matches across the water, and il would
cause no great surprise il the illinois
Thundorholt' returned TO his native
lond much sooner than was originally
intended. Jimmy Gardner, VINO defeat
cd klaus in New York. is anxious to
meet Papkn to decide which man is on
titled to succeed kctchel, and il Papkc
returns he may find some fairly tempt
ing purses in this country. Mcintosh
will undoubtedly try to keep Papkc
across the water as long as possible.
The sudden change Of affairs at New
Orleans is liable to prevent many
frst-clasS matches that Southern pro-
noters had arranged. Abe Attell is
supposed 10 meet Frank COnIcy at New
Orleans Sunday, but it is doubtful
whether the match takes place then.
Conley can afford to wait for what lie
will receive at the hands of the feath-
erWelght champion. As to the Attcn-
Mcfarland match, many ugly reports
have been circulated, it being said that
the men intended 4 brother act in 10
rounds.
Jim Coffroth writes saying that he
has the card Of the century I'D his
sleeve and the affair in mind is q re-
t''r" "'at"h between Jimmy Britt and
3nttling Nelson.
Kid Fleming Of Old Town tonight
Ed Dixcy of Montreal six fast rounds
OF smuggling match in Morin-B oulier
nall, Old Town, Saturday night. The
go was witnessed by a large crowd
and the boys were evenly matched
While DiXoy had considerably the adj
vantage in weight the Old Town boy
made up for it in hitting ability. Flem-
lhg forced the fighting in most of the
rounds and used an overland chop that
had the heavy boy considerably puzzIcd
ut times.
What the fight fans consider will hc
one OF the classiest boxing matches of
the new year was arranged Monday by
the managers of the Fairrnont Athletic
Club, New York. 1t is to be between
Packy Mcfarland of Chicago and Jacl,
Goodman of that city. Tho bows will,
. meet for 10 rounds at 1876 pounds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

nody Nov Yor&; Paddy LAWN Is.
Dick Fitzpatrick. Niagara Falls; Ed
die Grecnlrald vs.. NJ. Considino. Ilur-
Icy, WIS; FAINT Dorsey vs., Eddie Cur
tis, Albany; Mike .4lemsic vs.. Pill
knisht. oklahoma City: YOUNG Ir!cn
horn is. l>id ROSS, Cheyenne. WV.
WeJnoseiaE-P; Moore rs. Tommy
J. ang}Or, Philadelphia: Harry Forbes
IS. Earl DcnninG. Windsor, Ont;
Charlie, Harvey ". Kid Murphy. New
York; Harry Ferns IS. Chas. Law
romeo, New York.
Thursday-Cnarloy Griffin " Will
ic Reochcr. brooklyn: Pat Downcy
Us. 7. Moriarty, HolNoIlo; Joe Wagner
~. Pacllcy Honey ana Joe jean
nette VS., unknown, New York; jim
Howard vs.. Connie Schmidt. New
York; Happy Davis Us. Young ~
Cobb, Philadelphia.
Friday--Abe Attcn vs.. Jack Good
man, New York; Jimmy Walsh KS.
Mike Malone, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. 10.
BEET-Trcsh firm: whole cattle Ssa9t.
BRAN-Firm. 25.75ef26. %
BUTTER-Firm; northern Sl@3l3; west
ern 31"3l, .,o,
CHEESE -Steady: New York lteDlb5.
EGGS-Steady; choice l0Q52: western a.
FF;LiOUR-Unchanged: spring patents 5.aa5
HAY-Unchanged: No. l .. 5oG29.Co.
IAMBS-LoWcr, 10Nll.
IARD-Firm; pure l2l.
MIXED FEED--Fmm. 2G0dI2S.3o.
OATS-Unstcady No. clipped White
PORK-Stcadv: medium backs 22G23
pOTATOES-St white l.l0ml2O
SUGAR-Steady: 2ranulatcd 491.
We S-EiYm. l1fLij
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
BOXING EVENTS THIS WEEK.

TuesGay-Huso Kelley vs.. Frank
Klaus, \. J. Duffy VS.. lid Shechan,
Tom Foley u. George Alser ana Jacl.
LUnnin VS.. Young Reardon. Arrory
y. A.; Freddie Welsh vs. Jem Dris .
coll, Cardiff. Wales; Grover Hayes vs..
Johnny WIlletts. Philadelphia; Mar
Win hart vs.. Carl Morris, Sapulpa,
Ok; Walter Monahan vs.. Kid Cotton.
PIttsburg; Dick Nelson vs.. f. Ken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

weight to be made at 6 o'clock the eve
hinS Of the battle, which has been ten
lativeiy set for Jan. 10. Negotiations
ior bringing the two ligltweights to-
sether mad hce1 in progress for several
days-since it was determined definite
~ that there no longer remained a
chancc TO get Mcfarland and Abe At
tell in the ring for n 10-round session.
IN addition to meeting Goodman, Nc
fariand is scheduled for 10-round
e0 with Tommy Murphy at the Fair
mont ian. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure ere not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sal saparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action Of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tionS.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
TEN after COLD, as no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. 10.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 15.25 do. gulf 1850, Sales
c Gave I've, ton firm. -: New Orleans firm.
firm. l4a: Memphis firm. 15s.
Net receipts for TIN DAYS 1d7,4l5.
Exports to Great Britain 49,; to
France co.,: II the Continent 1920.
Stock l,lQi 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. IS.
With primary receipts more than dou-
bic those OF a year aSo, and with ship
ments very sean5 the undertone Of he he
absence of any great selling pres sure,
however, prices closed steady at a net
loss Of }G} 10 !. Latest figures f." corn
were off to sW1 oats shower q gain OF
] to decline ana provisions q loss te
10 advance.
WHEAT--Dec. sos; MAY $50: July, 92gl193
CORN-Dec. 453@g: MAY 41I"5' July 4'a
: OA9s-Dec. 2l4: May 33G; July $500
MESS PORK-Jan lS.4j; May lS.lJ.
LARD-Jan. 1910: MAY 1907.
SHORT RIBS-3Jan. l"213; May 9.G2!@. o.
FLOC R-Steady.
RYE-En. . 81.
FEED-Or mizlnr harle" G.n,6
MALTINC--Fair to choice S2MS1.
FLAX SEEDING. I southwestern 2-3
No. l northwestern 23G
TIMOTHY SEED-l0.q0
CLONER-l5,'0.
MISS P0PK-t4 ga %.
L..I;D-Io. 4.!M.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
Tenney Manager
OF the Boston Nat.

Boston. Dec. 19,-1hc appointment
of Fred Tennay, former first base
man Of the club. as manager Of the
Boston Nationals for 1911, was an
nounccd today by President W. II.
Russell Fred Lake VINO managed
the CLUB last season and who has 4
contract for another year. Will be re-
tanned in some other position, Is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
SPORTING NOTES,

Billy Gallagher, a sporting man Of
san b'ranciscc, who acted as time
Keeper for the Hogan and Fraync
hsht Saturday. died Sunday night OF
a bullet wound sustained SATURDAY
after o quarrel with Charles Long
deputy sheriff of San Mateo county.
Long is under arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

1t is understood that the Auburn
Athletic Club is trying TO match Bobby
Tickle of Rhode Island with Tommy
Bergin or Napoleon Dufresne for n
bout in Auburn hall soon. Tickle Is
considered the Rhode Island champion
in his class, and never has fought here.
though at one time matched with Du-
fresno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

Augusta, Me, Dec. H. 1910.
To- the Hon. Mayor and City Council Of
Augusta:
Gentlemen: I have the honor to sub
nit herewith a statement Of the expense
account for the month of November and
statement OF resources and liabilities at
close of business Nov 30. 1910. To the
expense account Of s92.7so.s7 should be
added total OF roll of accounts No y Of
s5.5130s, making total of $S3,279a, repre-
Eenting bills paid to Dec. /, 1910
Respectfully submitted,
II. T. ELMOPE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

" no " IT Manage me EOsf0n N0tIOnaIs
for Season OF 1911.
directors Of the club are apprcciative
Of his efforts, not only during the past
season but in tic recent rc-organiza-
ton.
Tenney made his entry into pro
fessi0nal baseball in 1884 when he was
engaged as first basenan on the Bos-
ton Nationals, after brilliant anna
tour career at Brown University. He
played on the Bostons for over 10
years and then for d few years on
the New YORK National team. Last
year he played on the Lowell nine
of the New England League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Detroit team of the American
League. which recently closed a Sc
ries OF u games in Havana, departed
fog home in high spirits. The tigers
took with them the UNIQUE distinction
n being the only team that has ever
rvon a series OF games from the Cuban
teams on Havana soil. Twelve games
were played, o. which the Detroit team
won seven, lost four. and tied one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
Now York Money Market

New York, Dec. ~
Prime mercantile paper t per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at 49, "a ~ @
for G0-day bills and at 1850 for demand
Commercial bills 4Sl24 ISL.
Bar silver 54a.
Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady
Nlnnhr. an ,n SIH411. 2LIlI cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20
ROLL OF ACCOUNTS NO. 1e

SUMMARY ROLL OF ACCOUNTS NO. 1o
Cemeteries NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl7i.30
City Rooms and Buildings .. I5i.27
Contingent Observation-Disclosures. 1912
Fire Department .................. 32l.22G
Highways. Eastern District .. ;0C. 80
Highways, Western District $50. 2,po371
Hydrants and Water .......... So %
Lighting Streets ............... S17.os
Park. Observation-Disclosures. go
Sewers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 22425
support OF Poor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9l3.Cl
sweeping Water Street .......... 1000
;J.5l9 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

1917 tE.,7'--Stoa(N. ofeameTlos -50-7:
GGs-st ady: rcccipts 1920 cases: at
market, cases included. 1874 22i; lirSts q;
prime lirsts II.
ClIEE,S t.--Sloalv. 1inM1l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-20

SHOUT PII}S-q o71Ii;a.c2rr-.
.sITnDTN ~ Il u t-YT,--Lc IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Unsettled
weather Sunday, with showers; moderate
north winds. Maximum temperature yester-
day, SO degrees; minimum temperature oo
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Police and Soldiers Save Slayer
as Mob Storms Home,
Seeking Revenge.
VIOLENCE IN GUADALAJARA
Crowd Rushes Through Business
Section, Stones Yankee Stores,
Then Attacks Residences
ASSOCIATED Press)

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Nov. H.
Carlos B. Carothers, local real estate
dealer, shot and killed Jesus Loza, a
14-year-old Mexican, and wounded
Prudencio Chavez, q gendarme, in de-
Tending his home against an attack
by Mexicans last night. Carothers
surrendered to the authorities at the
first opportunity and was lodged in
the state penitentiary at midnight. Fol-
lowing a preliminary examination to-
day he was placed incommunicado
until Tuesday morning.
Although the entire police force, foot
and mounted, and rhe Tenth regiment
of cavalry were called out, rioting,
which began at 8 o'clock in the even
ing, was suppressed only after three
hours of vigorous efforts and after
considerable damage had been done to
property. The affair was continual
ton of the previous nights violence by
students and workmen.
AS Thursday night the mob Travelled
rapidly through the business section,
hurting rocks through the windows of
the American buildings and had
reached the American residence sec
tion when they were overtaken by the
soldiers and police. Carothers, who
declared at the police station that he
was Mexican-born at Saltillo, but
whose parents were Louisianans, was
guarding his home in the western part
of the city, the windows and doors of
which had been broken in the first
nights rioting, when the mob ap-
preached.
AT the first alarm he took his family
to the roof for safety, he said. From
that point he opened fire with a rifle,
as the crowd attempted to enter and
wreck his home.
POLICE SAVE CAROTHERS
The quick action of the police and
soldiers prevented the mob from seiz-
ing Carothers and wreakiEg vengeance
on him.
One of the places that suffered last
night was the store of the National
Candy company, established by an
American, but now owned by a Mex
lean. On learning of it's Mexican own
ership the crowd took up subscrip-
tion to buy the proprietor new glass.
Windows also were smashed in the
passenger station of the National rail-
ways, seemingly before the rioters
realized that it was the property of
the Mexican government.
Other places attacked or revisited
were the Hotel Bohnstedt, the Guada-
lajara Times, the real estate office of
Downs & Son and the office of the
Rogers Real Estate company.
The residence of J. Slattery was
stoned and fired into and that of Jo-
seph E. Purnell was stoned.
John H. Kippe Thursday prevented
the mob from entering his suburban
home in the American colony by stand
ing guard with a shotgun. Several
American families are preparing to
abandon their homes in the suburbs
and concentrate in the hotels. The pro-
prietors of the latter declare they are
prepared to resist by force of arms If
necessary.
The American consulate is guarded
tonight by detachment of the Tenth
cavalry. The authorities insist there
will be no recurrence of violence and
say several hundred arrests have been
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS
ASSURANCES TO MEXICO
Diaz Expresses Satisfaction at
Message from Washington

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ia mes
sage from President Taft, which must
have been transmitted by wireless,
was telegraphed to the foreign office
here by Secretary Knox. 1t follows:
"I have the honor to inform you
that l have just received a message
from the president, in which he re-
quests me to send through your ex-
cellency a personal message to the
president Of the Mexican republic, as
suring him that the government of
the United States has the utmost con-
fidence in the efforts of President Diaz
to quiet the disturbances between the
two nations and in his determination
to suppress all punishable insults to
Americans in Mexico
''The president adds he will use all
his power to punish those guilty of
the crime recently committed against
Antonio Rodriguez in Texas"
Secretary Creel Of the foreign Office
replied to Ambassador de la Barra as
follows:
please say in reply that President
Diaz bids me assure you in his name
of the satisfaction which the message
conveys. The promise contained
therein proves how solid in fact are
relations between the two nations.
"On it's part the government has
already instituted proceedings against
those responsible for the misdemeanors
in Mexico, and expect to repress with
all the vigor of the law all offenses
whatsoever against Americans who
reside here
No details of the reported attack
upon the consulate at Ciudad Porfirio
DiaZ are obtainable here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BALLINGER WANTS COURT
TO DECIDE ALASKA CASE
interior Secretary Suggests New
Way to Settle Claims

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-In order
to prevent further criticism of the in
terror department. for its handling of
the Cunningham Alaskan coal claims,
which precipitated the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigation, Secretary Ballinger
will recommend in his annual report
that congress authorize the placing
of these cases under the jurisdiction
OF the court of claims of the District
of Columbia.
Secretary Ballinger tonight issued
a statement containing an excerpt
from his report, which was placed in
the hands of the president before Mr..
Taft departed for Panama. He de-
clares that while decision of the cases
by the officers OF the land department
would be as impartial as a court de-
cision, it would not have the effect
of putting at rest the vague and dis
torted notions entertained by many as
to the wholly disinterested motives of
department officers on whom the bur-
den now rests for their decision"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
3 ROBBERS HOLD UP
PAYMASTER AND GUARDS
Masked Highwaymen Get $4,000
from Massachusetts Men

GREAT HARRINGTON Mass, Nov.
12.-Three masked highwaymen, armed
with rifles. secured between $4,000 and
$4,000 today through one of the most
daring holdups ever known in New
England.
The money comprised the pay roll
for two camps of italian laborers en-
ployed by the Woronoso Construction
company on the building of a new cleo
trio car line between Great Darlington
and. Edgemont 1t was carried by the
paymaster, man named Hines, who
was escorted by Deputy Sheriffs Fred
Truesdell and Carlton Robinson.
Paymaster Hines and his escort were
walking along the trolley line about
two miles from Great Darlington. AS
they approached a densely wooded
swamp they were confronted by three
masked men, who leveled rifles at them
and demanded the money.
Within half an hour posse of 200
armed men was on it's way to the scene:
The robbers are thought to be trapped
in the swamp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
STEAMER ASHORE
ON alaska COAST
Liner Portland HITS an UnCharted
Rock-PasSengers Safe.
Vessel Pounding

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 12.-Lying
at the mouth of the Katalla river,
with an unobstructed sweep of the
ocean beating in upon her, the steam
er Portland. Captain Frank Moore, Of
the Alaska Coast company line, seems
doomed to be added to the already
long list of vessels that have been
wrecked along the treacherous Alas
kan coast. Creeping through the inky
darkness, made worse by a binding
snowstorm, the vessel struck an un-
charted rock off Martin island at 6
o'clock this morning.
A heavy jar on the rock brought the
passengers to the deck in their night
clothes, but the excellent discipline of
the officers and crew soon restored
order. The pumps were set to work,
but the thrush of water was too great,
and Captain Moore headed the vessel
for the Katalla river, where she was
beached at high tide with a calm sea.
The passengers were landed in the
ships boats without harm.
Launches from Katalla were soon
alongside and took off the mail, ex-
press and baggage.
The steamer Alameda, now off Cape
st. Elias, has been ordered to the
scene of the wreck to lend assistance
If possible, but heavy swells are begin
ming to come in and it Is believed the
vessel will pound to pieces.
The world was electrified one day in
June. 1897, by the arrival of the steam
er Portland from Alaska with news
that one of the richest gold fields the
world had ever known had been dis
covered on Klondike creek, a tributary
of the Yukon, in Canadian territory.
To verify the news the Portland
brought millions of dollars in gold dust.
and miners who had struck it rich, and
who told wonderful stories of the treas
ures of the new Golconda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
FOREIGN
r4naun.r Pnrtland rnan
OIL MEN URGE CONGRESS
TO VALIDATE LOCATIONS

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 12.-At
a meeting of $50 oil men held here to-
day resolution was passed urging
congress to pass law validating all
locations of oil lands made in bona fide
manner under the customs prevailing
in the state and recognized as legal
by the state courts.
The commissioner of the general
land office at Washington has re-
Gently ruled that these customs are
not in accord with the departments
regulations, and the oil men claim that
many legitimate enterprises are in
danger through the ruling.
The meeting recommended the APP
pointment of a committee of seven to
go to Washington and present the
views of the conference to the head
OF the department and the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
GOVERNMENT MONUMENT TO
GEN. SHIELDS is UNVEILED

CARROLLTON, Mo-. Nov. 12-Hun-
dreds of visitors from several states
attended the unveiling here today of
the United States government monu-
ment to Brig. Gen. James Shields.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
monument. Among the visitors we've
three veterans who served under Gen
eral Shields
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
VALLADARES' FOLLOWERS
HOIST BONILLA'S FLAG

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-THE rev.
olutionary movement against President
Davila of Honduras has gained consid-
cradle headway, according to a special
dispatch from San Salvador today.
The dispatch states that the adher-
ents of Gen. Jose Valladares. the re-
bellious governor of Amapala, have
openly hoisted the flag of Policarpo
Bonilla in Western Honduras. and de-
cided that he shall be installed as pres
ident of the republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Two japanese cruisers due to arrive at San
Pedro November n. Section 2, PAGE IL
Penniless mariner arrested because two
Japanese he could not feed escaped from
ship. Section l. PAGE 1
Citizens of Long Beach will meet to discuss
plans for freeholders and new charter.
Section 2. PAGE 10
Jail Breaker Macias given thirteen years
in penitentiary after two hours trial at
Santa Ana. Section q PAGE 10
San Bernardino police Jail man on charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Section 2, PAGE 10
Rain prevents opening of electric lighted
ball grounds for night games at Pasa-
dena. Section 2, PAGE 10
Assailant of Mclaughlin girl manages to
escape pursuing ranchers. Section 2. PAGE 10
Beach cities win rate fight with Southern
Pacific railroad. Section l. PAGE ii
COAST
University of California Rugby team de-
Section O. PAGE 4
Arizona constitutional convention may re-
consider vote on recall of judiciary.
Section q PAGE s
Work soon to begin on buildings for San
Diego's Panama California exposition.
Section 2. PAGE 8
EASTERN
prize race in Savannah auto contests.
Section O. PAGE 1
Big banana company in New York city is
raided by postoffice inspectors as fraud.
Section 1, PAGE Q
New York express strike called off.
Section l. PAGE 8
Representative OF Prince of Montenegro
stops burial OF mine victims in Colo
rado. Section /, PAGE 3
Commercial Cable company replies to
statement about reductions issued by
Western Union. Section l, PAGE Q
Aviators strive with strong wind on
closing day of meet at Baltimore.
Section 1. PAGE 7
FOREIGN
Steamer Portland goes ashore on Alaskan
coast; passengers safely landed.
Section /. PAGE /
American kills one and wounds one while
defending home from Mexican rioters.
Section l. PAGE I
Woman suspected of being Belle Elmore
found in Canada Section /. PAGE 3
Note from missing Count Tolstoi to wife
deepens mystery OF authors disappear
ance. Section /, PAGE 1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MAN LISTED DEAD RETURNS;
FINDS ESTATE SHARE GONE

MT. VERNON, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-W. J..
Patridges. who for years had been
mourned as dead, has returned from
the Philippines to claim his share of
an estate left by relatives but which
has been divided among other relatives.
News came several years ago that
he had been butcherad hv Moros in the
Philippines