davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
CAMPO ALBERTO PARA TODOS.

Algunos Sc quelan porque Ell
pueblo de algun condado donde
rpsiden reservas sus favore y da
la preferencia & ciertos indiyi-
duos que han sabido O han podi-
do hacerse populares entire sus
conciudadanos. Baio el pie de
esta prpferencia dpposltan toda
sn confianza y dan toda su ayu.
da 6 tales individuos sin hacer
aprecio de que tachen 4 la ma
yorfa de los yotantes de estar
enganada 8 NAL dirigida en- su
m0do de obrar. Esto da motive
a que los quejosos professor una
gran antipatia q los preferidos v
no SO cansen EN- mauifestar abier-
ia 8 solapadamente que estos
no merecen los honores que reel
ben Y que por tai motive debe-
rian ser arrolados de los pues.
tos que ocupan en- pro del bien
general de todos y del pruvecho
particular de los descartados Y
desheredados. Esto suena muy
bien en- apariencia, pero tenien.
do en- cuenta que sobre gustos
no hay disputa, y que "vale mas
caer en- gracia que ser gracioso,
viene & suceder que nadie puede
obligar al pueblo q que rechace
a los que prefpre y favorezca &
los que desprecia. Asi pues, co
mo el campo esta alberto q to
dos losque apliquen, resulta queel
pal de la impopularidad es una
enfprmedad incurable que la cien.
cia es incapaz de curar porque
parece estar ingertado en- el sis
tema,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26

JUNO. En- cnanto al efecto poll.
tico de la venida del Coronel
Roosevelt d los Estados Unidos
ESQ no Sc sabrd de cierto hasta
despues, aunque cada una de las
faceiones del partido Republica-
no fnnda grandes esperanzas en-
ella. Sin embargo, como es un
politico tan habil y tan sagaz Sc
puede tener por SECURE que no
hara NADIA que sea en- menoscabo
de su popularidad nj de su repu-
tacion como abogado y defen.
sor de los derechos del pueblo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
mot COAL LAND
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
3. U. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. Nj
May l3, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Ade-
laido Garcia, of Trementina, N. NJ,
who ON April 20 1905, made home.
stead entry tSerial No. 0GsO2), No.
S292, for 81 SCI Sec. "a, and 81 SWt,
Section sb, Township ID N. Range 2S
II. N. M. r. Meridian, has fled notice
Of lntention.to make Final Ave year
Proof, to establish claim TO the land
above described, before G. III. Bnx-
ton, Y. s. Commissioner, at Buxton,
N. NJ, on the 9th. day OF July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Eu-
baldo n. Garcia, Petronilo Quintana,
Jose A. Quintana, Abelino s. Garcia,
all Of Trementina, N. M.
MANUEL r. oTERo, Register.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
IERAL Y DEL CONDADO DE SAN MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR

dia Is de JUNO en- la gran ciudad
de NUeva York, obtendra on reel.
bimiento que llenaria de orgullo
y satisfaction a los Reyes Y En-
peradores mas poderosos del
mundo. Al desembarcar en- el
Puerto de Nueva York, acomna.
nado de los trofeos Y despojos
que ha recogido durante su per.
manencia de cerca de un afo en-
|el Africa Austral, el Coronel
Roosevelt sera obleto de una O.
vacion tan enthusiastic y tan ami
versal eual nunca ha estado al
alcanee de ningun ciudadano a.
mericano des1e que existe esta
Rep1blica, y que solo encuentra
paralelo EN- ell regreso del Gran
Napoleon de la IsIa de Elba q
Francia en- 1915. Sin embargo,
hay una gran diferencia entire las
dos demostraciones, pues oil en-
tusiasmo por Napoleon fue sola.
mente entire los solados dc su
eiercito, al paso que Roosevelt
sera acogido por los vftores Y
aplausos de sus conciudadanos,
que no miriam en- 81 aun gran con
quistador y guerrero, sino q un
hombre de estado que ha mos.
trado tener dotes y cnalidades
eminentes como gobernante y
como tribune popular,
Anticipase que no miles sino
millones de personas de todas
parties de los Estados Unidos to.
maran parte o presenciardn la
entrada de Roosevelt 4 la ciudad
de Nneva York. Los Rough Rid
ers ocuparan un puesto lnuy
conspicuo EN- la parada, consti,
tuyendo los miembros del regi
miento de que fue coroneI una es
peeie de sequito 6 guardia de no,
nor que marchard junto q su an.
tiguo iefe. Naturalmente casi to-
dos los Rough Riders de Nuevo
Mexico y Arizona no deiardn de
asistir d la ceremonial, Y segun
Sc entiende, va sc est6n hacien.
do o Sc han hecho los arreglos
necesarlos para que yaya una
excursion de ellos para la ciudad
dc Nueva York a mediados al
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
tNoT COAL LAND)
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior.
Y. 5. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. Nj
May 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Nativi-
dad Ortiz, OF Ribera, N. NJ, who on
Feb. is, 1907, made Homestead En-
try Serial No. 0s269), No. 1923, for
W3SWf of Section 20, the E1SE4 Of
Section 30, Township Is North, Range
Ia East, N. NJ. 2. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention 10 make Final five
year Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before Robt. L.
Nj. Ross, U. $. Court Commissioner,
at Las Vegas, N. NJ, ON the 9Th. day
of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ra-
fael Ortiz, Juan Sena, Placido Ribera,
Santiago Sena, all OF Ribera, N. NJ.
MANUEL II. 0TERO, Register.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
IL GRAN Ola Sc APROXlMA.

I'll Is de Junio es ell dia senala.
do para el recibimiento que Sc
hara al ex. coronel de los Rough
Riders Y ex- x-presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos, Theodore Roose.
velt. Esp6rase que serd un dia
grande Y memorable en- los ana
les lie la Naci0n Americana, aquel
en- que vuelva q su patria el hom-
hre mas popular de los Estados
Unidos, y el estadista eminente
en- quien tienen fila la vista to-
dos los que desean cambio de ad
ministraci0n, y que por ese me-
dio esperan mejoramiento gene
raj para todos Y en- particular
para ellos mismos, colocando al
homhre de su prefereDcia en- la
Casa Blanca. La 1nica dificul-
tad que Sc puede encontrar en- la
realization de tan risuena espe.
rama SO halla en- que el preferdo
no tpnga ambici6n suhciente pa
ra aceptar selneiantes honores, Q
que 81 la tuviere, las discordias
polfticas atajen ell camino & su
cabal cumplimiento. Sea este
como fuere y suceda 10 que suce.
dere, 10 cierto esqueel h6roe la
celebration que tendrA lugar 81
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26

hth 'hH. pVtNutt " ." N'h'iio
raz6n de que esa laya de gentes
practica en- todos casos el meto.
do de los envidiosos, que con
siste en- tratar de eizahar V desa
rreditar q aquellos que les hacen
sombra Y q quienes envidia. 81
Don Cleofes fuese un Trelford, 81
cosa por el estilo, va veriamos q
estos entes arrastrarse de barri-
ga Y lamer la terra, prodigan.
dole toda clase de hajas v rastre-
ras adulaciOnes. Pero por maIa
suerte es "nativo" y 4 esos no
los puede yer la elica difamato-
ria.
Asi mismo, Sc lamentan de que
Don lgnaeio Lopez sea estate
tero, por ser pariente de Don Eu-
genio, y porque es ell 6uico en-
pleado native que administra
una estaieta de importancia en-
toda la extension Y anchura del
Territorio. Pero eI ESQ de Que
el DR.. Desmarais sea superinten-
dente de escuelas haeemos alega-
to de "sin culpa' por parte de
Don Eugenio, pues ell culpable
de ese delito es la mayOrfa del
pueblo del condado de- San Nh.
guel, que tuvo la temeridad de
elegir al Doctor sin consular Y
pedir licencia 4 la "Voz" y d su
clica. Sin embargo, eonfesamos
que el Doctor puede estar desca-
lilicado por ell pareutesco que lie
liga q Don Eugenio por ser am
bos descendientes de Adam v
Eva, pero este punto 10 dejamos
al criterio de la "Voz,n por 81
acaso Sc le autoiare deeir nue
mienten las Escrituras. La mis-
ma cosa alegamos respecto q
Don Pablo Jaramillo. Pero en-
cuauto 4 Don Lorenzo Delgado,
81 no tieue perd6n de Dios! Ser
sobrino de Don Eugenio y tener
atreyimiento para ocupar el EN-.
pleo de escribano, Y por afladi.
dura las de pesas y medidas y
caza y pesca que tan grandes
sueIdos y responsibilities en-
cierranl Esto no Sc puede tole.
rar, vamos q iusistir en- que Don
Lorenzo entregue i uno de los
de la "VOz" ell destino de pesas
y medidas, Y al tro ell de caza y
pesca, q fin de que de ese modo
entretengan Y disimulen el ham.
bre los pobrecitos. No hay duda
que Ell unos cuant0s meses re
| pondran en- zancos.
Para concl6ir diremos que 81
la familia Romero tiene empleo
es por voluntad del pueblo y con
ayuda del pueblo Y con el bene
placito y cooperation delos prin
cipales Republicanos del conda.
do. Lo mismo hicierau los de la
"Voz" y sus secuaces, pero el
pueblo no los quiere nj en- zahu.
merio. Pur 10 demas, son visi'
bIes sus incitaciones para desper.
tar los celoS Y la enyidia de los
Rapublicanos en- contra de la ia
milia Romero.
ESQ es querernos atrotarcomo
ri fuesemos "chulos,," Y no cue
| la.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
NOTICIA.

Ahora que nosctros estamos cor
riendo Ia diligencia de correos entire
Santa Rosa y Las Vegas, solicitamos
el patrocinio de todas las personas
que deseen haeer 81 viaje para uno i
otro lugar y les garantizamos que los
en- el lugar de su destino
en- debido tempo.
JUAN L. SANCHEZ
JESUS BAcA
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-05-26
DOMINIC DtI MEDIC IN QUf ST
NiVF.

Hpt.
Solamente el hombre de gran
voluntad v fuerte determination
puede levantarse por sobre las
intluencias de las eircunstancias
que 10 envueIven 8 sea el medic
social Que 10 rodea.
III poder de la mente puede de-
surrollarse por medic deuna edu
caci6n metodica y regularizada.
La mas ligera condescendencia
con la mas leve tentacion harA
que la mehte de las primeras se-
hales de debilitamiento. En- la
segunda OCCASION esa debilidad se
acentuara, v signiendo ese pro.
ceso, con el curse del tempo, Ia
mente Sc hara impotente, per
derd todo su poder.
Asi es como el hombre llega q
ser un ente sujeto 4 las 'circuns.
tancias, las cuaIes 10 conducen
de la atividad a la inacci6n, del
poder D la impoteneia. de la vi.
da d la muerte, por la perdida
del dominic de 81 propio, del v:
gor del pensamiento.
La educarion de la mente es IN
arte, nunca es tarde para estu.
diar y aprender este arte.
MientraS mas pronto nos en-
penemos en- domiRar nuestros
mayores deseos eu la vida, mas
benefci0s reportaremos y mas
facil sera para nosotros Ia lueha,
pues tenderness menos que lu,
char.
Dehemos estar siempre alerta,
debemos aprender & vigilar con
tinuamente, 4 fin de encontrar
nos en- todo tempo capaces pa.
ra contrarrestar las influenciaE
exteriores que intenten dominar
nuestra mente.
Hay que comenzar por no con
sentir por ning6n motive que sc
albergue en- nuestra menta nj Ia
mas leye tentaci6n; entonces po-
dremos notar como de una ma,
nera progresista & inseuible Sc va
fortaleciendo la nente, desper.
tandose los poderes de ella de su
aletargamieuto.
| Toda mente tiene en- II el podeI
necesario para desarrollarse, as
como toda semila encierra ell ger
men que la hara 4 su tempo pro,
ducir ell fruto que EN- ii encierra.
Los fracasos del principle ia
mas dehen arredarnos; porelcoG
trario ellos deben seryirnos dt
leceiones practicas, que debemoi
aproveehar.
La experienced es la gran ma
estra de la vida.
Los fracasos del presente de
| ben hacernos mas cautOs para g
porvenir.
janis demos cabida al desa
liento Ell nuestro coraz0n. Ii
paciencin y la constaneia debeI
norman siempre nuestros actos
Ellos deben servirnos de guias el
ell camino de la vida.
Cuando las condolences adver
sas Sc nos presenter prenadas d.
diicultades que nos sea imposi
bile veneer, retiremonos pruden
tementes de la escena; pero pre-
par6monos suhcientemente par'
volver q la carga de modo qu'
tengalnos toda probabilidad d
exito, como obra un general es
trategico, para poder veneer a
enemigo.
Enlaluchadela vida no hay qu'
darse por vencido jamasl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
PITTSBURG PITCHER
Gives Credit to Parents for His Sue
cess on Ball Field.

Pittsburg Pa, April 27.-To the good
influence of hts mother. who taught him
to preserve and never to smoke a cigar
cite or drink intoxicating liquor, Charles
("Babe') Adams, the famous pitcher who
helped the Pittsburg club materially to
win the worlds championship. attributes
his wonderful success on the diamond
"rte secret OF success in baseball"
saws Adams, lis not different from the
secret of success in any business un-
dor. aliirg. My early boyhood in In
diana was spent on Il farm. | did my
best on the farm, too. About 10 years
ago--I was only IL THEY'VE moved to
Mount Moriah Mo. There We're some
local fans in that locality that l used to
look upon with awe. The baseball fever
which | had brought with me from In
diana got worse. Oh, had it bad, 1
used to practice curves with potatoes.
stones or any old thing ! could get my
hands on 1t used to tickle dad and
mother to see me throw. and the fact of
their pleasure in my physical develop
ment encouraged me to do better.
Finally I got on Il local team. and
| still remember how | swelled up when
] saw myself in the glass with my first
uniform. My early success was phe-
nomenal and, encouraged by my folks.
I worked harder. got up EARLIER. went to
bed earlier. never smoked cigarettes or
tasted liquor-ncr have yet-and fiOal-
~ landed a good sob pitching. | consid-
err lucl; aud opportunity, backed by life
of moderation. through the influence of
father and mother, and the encourage
,na of 10 hos t,irl in the WOrlu--nnN
wife-are the secrets OF my success
"Pitchinr is an art only perfected by
constant practice, There must be apso-
lutte harmony between the pitcher and
his; catcher. ! use about 10 different
forms of the curve ball, ana when speed
is factor it gives me Il wide scope IN
putting in a mixture of balls that only
the best have Il right to negotiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Langford Has
Slight Advan=
tage on KetcheI

Philadelphia, April 27.-Sam Lang
FORD of Boston and Stanley Ketchel of
Michigan. two of the best middleweight
lighters in the country, met tonight in
the arena of the National Athletic
Club in a Six-round bout, and at the
end there was little to choose between
the men. If anything Langford had a
slight advantage, but a draw would
have been a fair decision
After the first round. both men fought
viciousIy ketchel playing for the col
ored mans stomach, while the Boston
fighter usec a straight left, varied occa-
sionaliy with a right uppercut. 1t was
one or these damaging blows which
caught ketchel flush on the nose near
the close of the third round and started
the blood flowing in a stream. Langford
thereafter tackled the damaged organ
and put his fist to the face repeatedly
This seemed to unnerve Ketchel and he
swung wildly many times, whereas Lang
ford was cool all the time.
AS the men rushed to clinch just as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April 27-The stock market
put in an active forenoon in efforts to
appraisee the significance of the Increase
in the United States Steel dividend yes
terday. Without having come to definite
| conclusions on that point, rise in the
call loan rate diverted attention to a new
element in the situation
There was no consensus of opinion GA
( he Inference to be drawn from the Unit
ed states Steel quarterly report aud tn"
increase i'll the dividend rate. Operators
who bought the stock argued that thn
confidence i'll the business outlook implied
by the increase was to be taken as "A
skilled Judgment that WAS bound to i'm
press the financial world at large. TIL"
chairmans statement to directors was
cited making a direct opening FOR
recurrent reports with the approach OF
future dividend meetings of an intention
to distribute an extra dividend some OF
the selling of the stock was attributed 10
liquidation seeking to take advantage OF
the favorable effect on the dividend ac-
ton This inference hurt the stock aud.
i'm fact the whole market.
The action of the banks in calling loans
aggravated the selling pressure on TIL"
market. This action offered no occasion
for surprise in view of the cash move
mentS of the week. surprise rather being
called for by the almost total exemption
of the none market until today FROM
any effect from the gold exports I'll"
shipments of gold by todayS steamer
brought the weeks outso to $li,Mo0H
NuD-lltdSNlN pHtldlioIlN diS' az '''N''1
funds from the banks with the subsistence
of the monthly pension payments. the
gain of that institution for the week
having already risen to $l,iA,~O
The foreign exchange market showed
persistent strength. in spite of the large
export of goal and of an easier tone
today in the private discount rate in
London. London joined in the selling of
stocks in the New York market and the
carry-over rate on American stocks for
the London stock market settlement was
advanced from - to per cent.
The fall in prices of wheat and cotton
relieved anxiety over crop damage and to
some extent helped to the morning rise In
stocks. This did not avail however. to
sustain prices against the late selling
pressure, which closed the market weak
and at declines of from | to points Tor
the active stocks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. $2.1S3.o00. United States rs regis
tered declined ! per cent. Oh the BID
price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Tonight's Boxing
Show Good One

All the boxing fans will be on hand
tonight to witness what should prove
a high class entertainment. 1t would
be hard to find two men better calcu-
lated to meet for rafting bout than
Tommy Furey of Attleboro and Tom
my Rergin of Lewiston. Their style
is very much alike and of the whrl-
wind order that keeps an audience on
tiptoe for the entire session. Manager
Hanks has every confidence that this
will prove the greatest bout ever pull
ed off in City hall.
OF but little less interest is the bout
between Rouse O'Bren. the pride of
South Boston VS., Geo. Alger of Cam
bridge. and one of the most popular
boys that ever showed in the State
His cleverness is a revelation and he
has q wallup to go with it.
The other two bouts are such as
many clubs use for headliner Coffey
OF Lewiston is a very clever boy and
can make the best OF them step Young
Whalan of Gardiner, who will meet
him. has improved whole lot and will
surely surprise his friends by the work
he will cut out tonight. Tripanier
needs no comments; he always "deliv
erS the goods" and expects to maintain
the reputation he has acquired. He
will have to move fast, however. as
Dalliers has been working with Tom
my Bergin now for 10 days and is go
ing much better than when he was
last seen here.
The management wishes to announce
that all patrons will be required to re-
tain the seat their respective tickets
call for; that order will be maintained
throughout the entertainment and that
all details will be attended to in such
a manner as to render the show at
ractive to the best citizens of the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28

Yankee Catcher Now on the Market
cared today that he would like to have
Kleinow, but the price he says, is too
much for him. Kleinow is now receiving
a handsome salary as member OF the
New York club. and he is such good
backstop that Stallngs wants fancy
price for him.
1t is expected Boston, Detroit or Chi
cage will make a bid for the led-haired
catcher who has been identified with
the Yankees since 1903
The only reason that waivers are being
asked on kleinow is that the club feels
it cannot afford to pay so much coin for
one department. kleinoW Is not III Cri-
gers class. He is still young fellow
and able to catch every day and hit the
sphere. 1t is an injustice to keep him
on the bench. 1t is said that Clark Grif-
fifth is ready to give kIeinow $4,000 for his
services if the American League clubs
waive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Boxing Gossip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Sam Langford VS.. stan
lev ketchel, Philadelphia; Monte At
tell vs. Joe Wagner and ALT Lynch vs.
Young Wagner. New York
Thursday-Abe Attell vs.. Tommy
Murphy. New York: Benny Yanger VS.,
Henri PET, New York; Eddie Stinger
VS. INK Russell. Philadelphia; Jack
Grant VS. Tug Kennedy, Ware; Arthur
Cote VS.. Kid Wright. Chester Walcott
vs.. Kid Holt, Young Roach VS.. Frank
Russell and Harry Parker VS.. Kid Muir
ply, American A. G.; Tommy Bergin
VS.. Tommy Furey. Young Whalen VS.
George Alger, Kid Nigue VS.. Young
Hall, Augusta, Me.
Friday-Riverside B. c. Cambridge.
amateur tourney and pound cham
pionship; Eddie Murphy VS.. jeff
Doherty, Bay State A c., Lawrence.
Saturday-Frankie Conley VS.. Danny
Webster. Los Angeles; Johnny Willetts
VS.. Leo Houck, Philadelphia.
Jack Twin Sullivan has been matched
to meet AL Benedict. Billy Maddens new
heavyweight, at Brooklyn Monday night.
Frank McIIenry of Biddeford knocked
out Kid Asher in four rounds at the Pas
time A. c., Portland, Wednesday night.
Billy King knocked out Bobby Cronin in
one round.
Young Fred Corbett was shaded by
Tommy Howell in six rounds Wednesday
night at the Douglas A. G.. Philadelphia.
Howell proved the stronger.
Arthur Cote and Kid Wright are the
headliners at the American A. c., Boston,
for tonight The other bouts will be be-
tween Chester Walcott and Kid Holt
Young Roche and Frank Russell and
Harry Parker and Kid Murphy
The referee under orders from the
police stopped the fight Tuesday night
| at Oakland Calf. between Cyclone
Johnny Thompson and Chick Hudson
| in the eighth round. Thompson was
| terrible beating.
AL kubiak the Michigan giant, will get
another chance at Aandy Morris at Ly-
| Evansville, r. L., Friday night Morris
| got decision over kubiak at the A. A
| A. a few weeks ago, and the Michigan
der isn't satisfied. This will be quite d
| treat for the Rhode Island sports 1t is
| the first heavyweight contest there since
the memorable contest between Joe Ian
non and Jack Ashton. There are three
star prelims.
| Director Russell II. Chittenden of the
Sheffield Scientific School Yale, in d
statement issued Wednesday says that
he has made an investigation of the re-
ported boxing matches at Lighthouse
Point on Friday, April %, between Yale
students. He finds that the reports were
exaggerated, that the three matches
which occurred were of friendly ma
ture, were entirely free from objection
| able features am. that while the stu
dents showed lack of/good judgment in
| arranging affair of that kind, it was
| done solely for the purpose of harmless
amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
Is the Jeffr;es-
johnson Fight
To Be a Fake

Such Is the claim of a few sus-
picious or rather probably envious
scribes but perish the anticipation for
Il will never materialize into reality.
And even il the worst is to happen
stin you are taking no chances in at
tending the Bergin vs.. Furey bout at
City hall tonight for that will be on
the level as surely as the snow caps
on Mount Mckinley were never dis
turbed by the impact otssDrs, Cooks
noccasins.
ks april2Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
WORLD OF SPORTS s sSssS SSS
kLEINoW ON MARKET.
Boston, Detroit and Chicago Expected
to Bid for Player.

Washington April 27.--Jack kleinow
The Yankee catcher. it now appears. viii
soon be a member OF some other Ameri-
can I,eague c,ub Waivers have been
asked on him and al least one manager
has turned down the waivers, namely,
Jimmy McAleer. The local manager De
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-28
AN EASY VICTORY.
Bowdoin Second Altogether Too Much
for Edward Little.

Auburn. Me. April 27.-tSpeciaD.-B
doin Second defeated Edward Little High
this afternoon here by score of 16 to 4
The victory was an easy one for the
college team. the High school boys being
plainly outclassed. The score:
Bowdoin I'd l 0 0 8 z 2-16-17-
E. L. H. S. 0 0 0 20. 0 / o. a ST
Batteries-Lewis and Burns; Gerrisf
and Chesley.