davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
PhllIiss Ten, PIttsburg Five New
York 4, ST. Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAMES.
Boston at st Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at Cincinnati.

Chicago. Aug. 4-Chicaso made it
three straight from Boston today. win
ming the final game Il to /. Curtis was
wild in the sixth inning. issuing four
passes and forcing in two runs. Evans
had no better control, forcing in another
tally and making a wild pitch that count
cd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
EASTPORT.


Runs made-By Bresette Eberhart >.
Hibbard, Spillane. Teed, Watt .. Johnson.
O. Odell G.. Odell Two-base hits-Bre-
Emery. Watt Base on bslls-By Teed 3
Struck out-By .Teed Is. by Ferguson T.
by Mitchell s. Umpire. Lewis. Time. go
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
kaIamazoo's Wonderful Growth.

Washington. Aug. 24.-The popula-
ton of Kalamazoo. Mich, is 39.437, an
increase of 1903 or 61.6 per cent, as
compared with 24,404 in 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

'Batted for Holman IN the 9th.
St Louis ..........0 0 0 %
Boston .............0 . 0 0 l ks
Three base hits-Killifer. Stahl. Home
run-Griggs. Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Sacri-
flee fies-Engle. Hunt. Stolen bases
Wagner; Stone; Double play-Wallace'
Truesdale and Newman, Left on bases
St. Louis s. Boston 70, First on balls
on Hunt, off Hall 8. Hit by pitcher
Hooper. Struck out-By Hunt I. by Hall
3. Wild pitch-Hunt. Time. 2.o1. Um-
pires. Egan and OLoughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

The big coasting schooner Cathelnss
M. Monahan. Capt. j. Sifford. oou"-
from New York to knights Key. r's
with cargo of cement, was abanuew
off Cape Hatteras at A. NJ. Weonss
day in sinking condition She Is ~. -.
believed to be at the bottom Oh -
Ocean. Capt. Sifford. his crew OF ~ =.
en- men and one colored woman ielt "a =,
schooner in a yawl boat ana III" In
safely at Durant's Life Saving sts
where they are now being careu y"
- tte sc Tgt. rhuHs&{ tAf 3slstv -
II r.fs4 A. .t- g sllsI
~ I'D stsSs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
AT PITTSBURG.

Philadelphia o o 0 / 0-1o-1O-2 ,
Pittsburg 30 / 0 1 0 3 0 o. SIPS
Batteries-Ewing and Moran: Adams,
Lever, Liefield and Gibson. Time. 2h.
Umpires. Brennan and ODay.
AT ST LOUIS.
st. Louis ......o 0 o 0 0-2-6-1
New York I'D 0 0 0 3-4-S-l
Batteries-Lush and Phelps Ames and
Schlei Time. 155. Umpires. Johnstone
and Eason
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 0 1-1-9-O
Brooklyn 20 o 0 0 0 0-O-3-0
Batteries-Rowan and Mclean: Rucker
and Bergen. Time, 2o5 Umpires, Rigler
and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
LIVERMORE FALLS RACES.
Two Thousand See Roland Axtell and
Crescelao Win.

Livermore Falls. Me, Aug. 4.-tSpe-
cian.-The second day of the Androscog-
gin County fair was attended by over
20G0 people. The summaries of the races:
2.25 CLASS-PURSE 800,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
new ENGLAND.
New Bedford a Double
Winner from Lawrence.
Lynn Wins from Worcester The
Second Game a Tie.
Lowell Blanks HaverhiIl.-FaIl River
Does Things to Broekton.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYS GAM Es.

Hayerhill at Lowell
Lawrence at New Bedford.
Lynn at Worcester.
Brockton at Fall River.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
Boxing Cos sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.
THURSDAY.

I II Q ft0DA
Mike tTwir) Sullivan VS.. Sailor Tiehe
Scranton
Harry Scroggs vs.. H. Ferns, New
York
Andrew Morris vs.. Bill McKinnon.
Sydney. c. B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Northampton-New Haven g. North
ampton l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug: =
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle Eaf
BRAN-Firm. "a 50lf25.e -,s.
BCTTER-Unsteady; northern SaaSa
western 31lm3e
HEESE-Steady: New York 16talf
CORN-Steady; No. 5 yellow III. y
EGGS-Higher: choice 3TISS. western :
ar.
OUR-Firm spring patent 575qe@
HAf-Firm; No. l 9im2450.
LAMBS-Firm. 12t@1S
LARD-Steady: pure 14i.
MINED FEED-Steady. 25. 50d2s.ou "a:
OATS-Steady: No. clipped whit. n
=, PORk-Steady; medium backs NV
POTATOES-Lowe white 190Q2W
SgGAR-Firm; granulated $40.
VEALS-Steady. 12G15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

Two sessions ds'y. to and to
1890 P. NJ.
Private parties can secure the hail
between and P. NJ.
Special attention given ladies and
'hildren afternoons.
Admission 10 cents. skates Is cent?
aug17tu-th6, Sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25
New York Money Market.

New 7 ork, Aug. a
Prime mercantile paper 5lT6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4S3. Sod 483. g.
for 60-day bills and at 4s6 % for demand
Commercial bills 4s3!ds.
Bar silver 527.
Mexican dollars A
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-25

dairies 25a27
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1896: at marke.
cases included. 14td17s: frsts 20: prim'
firSts p.
CHEESE-Firm. 15i6t63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
FIRE SITUATION IN
WASHINGTON WORSE

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Aug. 29.-One hum
dred and 1ftv men are fighting forest
fires in the Big Horn mountains under
Chief Forester Il. d. Mcdonald whose
miles from Sheridan. Sixty men are
fighting fire at Black Mountain where
heavily timbered areas are threatened
Seventy men arc lighting fire on Mo.
hawk creek which has inperiled 1000
sheep in that vicinity.
Twenty thousand sheep on Prospect
creek are said 10 be In danger from q
fire started in that region today. All
three fires are close together. on govern
ment timber reserves Forest Supervisor
w H. Jackson !efr this afternoon from
Sheridan for the scene, by automobile
The wind has blown hard all day, and
is expected TO fan the ilames beyond con-
troll Much damage is already done. The
whole Sky was Illuminated last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
WOUNDED FORESTERS
GET LITTLE AID
Government Will Furnish Medi-
cal Supplies, but Not Doctor
or Hospital.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Forty en-
ployees of the forest service arc In hos
pitfalls as a result OF injuries received in
fighting forest fires in the northwest.
Many are dead and some have been
blinded III their endeavors TO check the
flames,
The information was received by the
forest service from the deputy forester
at Mssoula, Mont, He asked whether
the government could pay the hospital
expenses OF the injured men. He was
informed that this could not be done
Under an order issued by Secretary VIII
son of the department of agriculture, the
forestry employees are entitled TO med
ical supplies. but 1t was stated specific
ally that this should not include surEi-
cal attendance or hospital fees
Forest officials take little encourage
ment from the reports from the north
west received at the bureau during the
day Although number OF fires are said
to be under control the fact that they
are Stll burning causes no little con
Germ. as a repetition OF last Saturdays
hurricane might result In the flames
breaking out anew, The weather bureaus
report. however. say that heavy gains
are prevalent in the stricken district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
ATTEMPT To RAISE =
BATTLESH|P MAINE
Army Engineers Will Soon Be
Sent to Make Preliminary
Examination.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Engineers
soon will be sent to Cuba to make
preliminary survey OF the conditions OF
the battleship Maine which was blown UP
IN Havana harbor just before the Span
,eb war. This was decided today, at the
first meeting OF the board of army en-
pInecrs appointed several weeks ago. but
under the authorization of congress, to
proceed with the removal of the wreck
Composing the board are Colonel VIII
liam BLACK. Lieutenant Colonel NJ, NJ,
Patrick and Captain II. B. Ferguson.
Two objects will be kept In mind by
the board in reviewing the battleships
The first will be TO recover me podles OF
the sailors VINO lost their lives when the
ship was blown up but the second second WI! VIII
blown no from the inside or from the
outside The impression OF the board
TODAY was said 10 be that the best method
of accomplishing these objects was TO
raise the vessel In the open Ihis would
he possible by the construction OF calssons
around the wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
ROB MILLIONAIRE
KING OF CYPS|Es'
Masked Men Hold Up His Camp
in Colorado Mountains for
Big Haul.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 29.-Four
masked men obtained $1,000 a diamond
sunburst and gold brooch In robbery
at the camp OF John Adams, the mil
lionaire king OF gypsies," at Colorado
City near here carly this morning. MIR,
Adams was absent at the time. Mrs.
Adams and her children were covered
with guns. and made to give up the valu-
ables on penalty of death.
Soon az the strangers had gone. Mrs.
Adams hurried to Colorado City TO notify
the authorities, She is unable to give
any description OF the robbers. II Is sup
posed that they are mounted and have
fled into the mountains west Of Mani
tou.
Adams is a familiar figure in western
life. He has travelled extensively. and
he gets his title OF millionaire king of
gypsies' from his supposed wealth. He
has offered a reward of $3.50 for the arrest
of the robbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
.LOEB'S SEIZURES
MEAN SOMETHING
Jewels and Silks of Wealthy
Travellers Held When Found
Not Declared.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-Although
charged specifically with smuggling into
this country a pearl necklace, gold
purse and lace mantle. valued in all al
$4,000. Mrs; L. Reynolds Adrjance OF
Poughkeepsie, n. y, must explain where
than 500. 600 before she Is out Of the
customs net here.
According to statement made at Col
1cctor Loeb's office this afternoon. Jewels
with total va lue Of Sis. 0o0 were found
In the wornans possession and seized,
while from her daughter. Marion. $500
pearl necklace was corfscated and a
third necklace was taken from Mrs, Mary
II Doughty, n travelling companion.
These additional jewels do not figure
In the smuggling charge, against Mrs
Adrance. who gave $500 bail today after
waiving examination, but they are being
held pending lnvcstintion and the pro
piece. The, necklace taken from Miss
Adrlance, she says. purchased in
,his country but heightened abroad by
the insertion OF eight pearls The other
iewelry Mrs Adriance says was bought
In New York. She was given until
Thursday TO substantIate her statements,
Necklace Well Hidden.
The necklace on Miss Adrianoe was
found by women inspectors In chamols
bag tied around the young woman,s
waist. 1t was discovered after the Bal
tic dooked late yesterday, but the fact
did not come out until today
Bail lor MrS, Aurlancc was gwen py
her. husband. who gave. as security. his
residence. Eden Court" at Pouehkcep-
sic, which he said is worth not less than
$50, 900
Two other seizures were made by GUS
toms officers today. Albert Stewart.
jeweler of Warren city. Iowa, who ar
rived on the steamship Noordam. failed
to declare anything but customs inspect
ors found In his possession a hand bag
containing a lot OF inexpensive jewelry.
II Will be held until the duty is paid.
mi CT IN ma u
OF Peoria. ILL.,. arrived on the steamship
KaiserIn Auguste Victoria with his wife
a false bottom trunk was found in their
possession with a quantity of curtains
table covers. pocket knives. a silk waist
cutlery and silverware concealed therein
Tho goods were seized
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
D0LLIVER EL0QUENTLY
PLEADS FOR LA TOILETTE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, Ex-senator
Jonathan p. Doliyer of Iowa made here
tonight the first of a series OF speeches in
Wisconsin in the interest OF Senator La
Toilette,
The Iowa senator said that the first
among Republican leaders to comprehend
the charcter OF irrepressible conflict with
In the party between public interest and
the present day organizations of private
business was Robert NJ. La Toilette of
Wisconsin.
ut is proposed now to put an end to
his career-to cancel his commissioned
make an example of him." said Senator
Dolliyer, $50 that the young men of the
United States in the future may per-
ceive how much more comfortable II is
how much easier II is-how much more
profitable, to serve the lmpudent financial
interests that are trying to capture the
strongholds of the government, than it
is to care for that scattered un-
organized constituency-the people OF the
United States. 1t may be he can afford
TO go back to the quiet and repose Of
private life, but ii the state OF Wiscon-
sin, yielding to the corrupt influences at
this moment flowing in upon her from
all directions, shall go back 10 the old
form OF government By political bosses,
owing their allegiance to foreign cor
porat!ons, 1t would be calamity almost
inconceiyable In It's disaster 10 you and
your children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
GIVE TEDDY WELCOME

DENVER. Aug. 29-All other business
before the seventh annual convention of
the United Spanish war veterans, which
opened In this city today, was forgotten
the presence Of Former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who was the special guest
OF the convention for an hour or more
this afternoon
The meeting was formally opened this
morning, organization effected and COM
mttees appointed, Then adjournment
was taken until four o'clock this after
noon, 10 permit the Delegates several
thousand In number, to participate In
the parade, In honor OF the distinguished
visitor. The members did nothing but
wait after reconvening at four O'clock
for the arrival OF Colonel Roosevelt who
was due to address the delegates at five
o'clock
Next to the reception to Colonel Roose-
welt and his address, perhaps the most
absorbing interest is shown in the cleo
ton OF a new commander-in-chief A
new candidate has appeared since the
arrival of delegates yesterday and today.
X w. Marshal Of Chicago Is the man.
would contest for the honor. Joseph r.
H Jacoby of Seattle. Wash. and Mall
rice Simmons OF New York constituted
the field. and their support was divided
commanding the support and influence of
the western states and Simmons of the
east. Election will occur Wednesday.
Six cities are In the race for the next
convention. with, ST. Louis apparently
KY: Dallas. Texas: Saratoga Springs.
N. Y; Atlantic City. N J.. and Okla
The proposition to drop, the word
ton is meeting considerable opposition,
but an effort will be made to have the
change made by action OF the body,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30

the special train which brought him
mere from Cheyenne, he passed through
the streets Of Denver In parade
headed by cavalrymen, artillerymen
and infantry from Fort Logan.
After brief rest he went TO Over
land park, where he addressed the Den
yer Press club. He said;
Missouri in the Red river valley. In
those days the buffalo still abounded in
great herds. and there was still diff
Guilty. with the Indians; The conditions
more attractive than they are today. l
hold 1t a peculiar pleasure and a peculiar
privilege TO have taken part In Your life
In those days. The cattle bearing my
horn were first put on the Little Missouri
twenty-eight years ago.
Now. travelling through the country
here, | am struck by the improvement In
the comfort. and In the opportunity for
cleanliness and neatness which the ranges
show compared with the conditions of a
quarter Of a century ago.
'As far as l can see the men on the
ranges ride as hard and work as hard
and are as thoroughly manly as the men
Of twenty five years ago. The greater
their self respect While 1T gives mo
great pleasure to think OF the past, 1
have even greater pride in the present
and in tho promise for the future of the
The colonel had barely time to get
back to the city to address the throng
which was waiting for him in the Au-
ditorium.
Kept on the Go.
That done he FASTENED to the state
capitol, and after speaking there he
was whirled back to the Auditorium
to speak to his old comrades-at- arms,
the Spanish war veterans,
After a eulogy of the deeds of valor
of the men of both north and south
greeted his comrades of what he called
"our war
81 admit he said, "that our war
was not very big, but it was all there
was. 1t was not our fault that there
was not plenty enough to go around. -
1--WE thought there was plenty for
all in the Philippines shouted a vet
eran of the First Colorado.
"Well, at moments it was a trifle
warm in Cuba,' answered Colonel
He then urged the veterans to hold
the fact that they had participated in
the Spanish war as great privilege,
but not to trade on it in civil life.
"In the first place. he said, "you
ought not to. In the second place, you
can IT.
Denver gave Roosevelt time enough
TO change his clothes before it re.
quired his presence at the final func.
ton of the day, at the banquet Of the
Colorado Livestock association. The
colonel talked to the stockmen after
dinner, and then went TO his bed. It
was mighty busy day, he said, but
enjoyable one.
The Roosevelt party leaves at 7:45
o clock in the morning for Pueblo,
where Colonel Roosevelt is to lay the
cornerstone of the Young Men 8 Chris.
tian association building. From there
he starts for Osawatomie, Kan.
where he is due on Wednesday morn
ing. and where he is to make what
probably will be the most important
speech of his tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM
FOR SHERMAN STARTED

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aug. eff you
run a stubby forefnger southwark across
Missouri starting al st. Louis, you will
strike Marshiield.
Marshfield. Webster county, in the
Ozark mountains, that is where It first
saw the light Of day TT being nothing
less than the presidential boom OF James
S. Sherman.
Mr. Sherman seemed a bit surprised 10
be thus started buoyantly on the road to
the highest office in the gift OF the peo-
pie. but he bore up bravely and informed
a thousand natives that the Republican
was the only right party just as surely
as Democrats constituted the invariably
wrong party,
Arthur p. Murphy, representing the
Sixteenth district In congress. launched
the vice presidents boom in these words:
Il wish 10 Introduce to you the vice
president OF the United States, whom !
regard as our next president"
Mr. Sherman was escorted from Marsh
field to this city where tonight he was
the guest of the Springfield club at din
ner Mr. Sherman will speak at Joplin
tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
CONDITION YET GRAVE
IN BIG HORN REGION

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug 29.-Conditions
In the FIRE -scourEed forests OF western
Washington tonight are less encouraging
than they have been AT any time this
season. Yesterdays rain was of insult
Dcient duration to Quench the flames,
serving only to give the fire fighters a
brief breathing spell Today when the
rangers believed they had the situation
well In hand The fire broke out with re-
newed fury. and tonight Chief Warden
SIinons is planning campaign even
week.
One OF the most serious fires that has
been reported this year broke out today
in the Snonuamie river district. War
den Simons made Immediate prepara-
tions to rush large force of men into
the threatened district The warden said
tonight the fires that are giving the most
trouble now are not endangering any
towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
WILL INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF DEATH OF DUCKS

The state fish and game commissioner
and his deputies assisted by DR.. Theo-
dore s, Palmer of the United States agri-
cultural department. with headquarters
in California, are Investigating the mys-
terious death of a number OF ducks at
the New State Gun club, 1t has
been reported for several days that the
birds are dropping dead quite promiscu-
ously from some unknown cause, and the
officials OF the game department arc
trying to find out what is the trouble.
DIR. Palmer is an expert on such matters
and has rendered his assistance for a
few days. Several of the birds will be
taken to the state chemist. who will make
an analysis in an attempt to discover
the cause OF death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
MAY DELAY FINDINGS
ON BALLINGER-PINCH0T

ALEXANDRIA, MINI. Aug. 29.-Sena-
tor Knute Nelson. chairman of the joint
committee appointed at the
last session OF congress to investigate
the so-called Ralinger- Pinchot contIIo-
vcrsy. said today that he had not yet re-
ceiVed word from any members of the
committee as to whether they would at
tend the meeting OF the committee TO be
held In Minneapolis September s. Sena-
tor Nelson said the meetings would be
held for the purpose OF considering the
evidence submitted He thought prob
able that a report would be made public
at that time. If the report is not made
public next week IT will be given out
when congress convenes next December.
he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
EDUCATED JAPANESE
WINS A WHITE BRIDE

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Zentario Mari
kubo, a well-to-do Japanese, and Miss
Marie Bagg, daughter OF George R Bagg.
New York lawyer, went to the city hall
this afternoon and procured n marriage
license. They will be married here on
September is.
The bridegroom to-be was born in
Toxic thirty-three years ago. but came
TO the United States when he was twelve
years old. After living In Los Angeles.
he graduated from Leland Stanford Jr..
university. then came east and took a
masters degree at Yale, He met Miss
Bagg, who Is twenty -four years old at a
summer resort several years ago and con
tinued his attentions when she returned
to the city. Her parents, il Is under
stood. have not opposed the match.
After the ceremony the couple will leave
for Toxic, where they will make their
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
Another Pioneer Dies.

William Gibby, pioneer OF this city,
died at his home, 2o90 South Main street,
Monday. August 20, of pneumonia Mr..
Gibby was born in Merthyr- -Tydwl South
Wales. on December IS, 1885. Funeral
services VIII be held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon In the Farmers ward meet
ing house. The casket will be open at the
home on the day of the funeral from 19
to l O'Clock in the afternoon. Interment
will be in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
FIREMAN SUFF0CATED
BY GAS IN TUNNEL

ELLISToN. Mont. Aug, 29.-Gas gen
Grated In the Mullan tunnel on the
Northern Pacific by three locomotives
this morning caused the death OF Fire
man Marshall and the partial suffoca-
tion of Conductor Newton and Engineer
Sheppard. All were of the crew OF an
extra freight train.
The train broke in two in the middle
of the tunnel, bore a mile and a quar-
ter long While the men were repair
ing DAMAGES they inhaled the gases from
the regular engine and two helpers We're
overcome. Marshall died in a short time
Newton and Sheppard were taken to Mis-
soula and Will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-30
DYING MAN WHISTLES
FOR SAKE OF MOTHER

NEW YORK. Aug 29.-To spare his
ter mortally wounded into the house.
Patrick Bahll. a Brooklyn butcher, put
the last vestige OF strength left in him
into the refrain of popular song which
ne bravely whistled as he passed through
the room which she occupied. AS he
reached an adjoining room he fell, un
conscious, and soon died
Rahll had been stabbed in fight