davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Biuahill mir for 1910 has passed into his
Org. This week Aiamoosook grange fAir
win b held Ct East Oriand Thusday.
Next weak thsre win be two fAirs in the
oounty- Highland grange ct North renob-
SCOT Wednesday, and Eden fair wednss-
day and Thursday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
MANsET.

Miss Mabel MeiAnson 10 employed II
Mrs. w. II. Wards.
Miss Dorothy Parker, OF Bar Harbor, 10
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mabel keene.
s. ). Dolliver and l. A. Clark, who have
been employed ut Bar HArbor, src home.
Mrs. Fred Parker and family, who have
spent the summer here, have returned to
Rockport.
Mrs Ella King and daughter Margaret,
OF Maverley, Mass, have been visiting v.
L. King and wife.
Sept. s. MAD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
REACH.

r. d. Eaton and wife are the hsppv mr.
ents Of girl. born Sept. /.
George Howe, Of Milton, Mas, 10 spend
ing few weeks with his family here.
p. g. Waterman and wife. of aoston
vers guests Of Mn. CiAra Holden 8sturss
day.
Mr. Ida Torrsy and niecs, AabalIs
Aitcheii, OF Bristol, r l., ars Waiting rsl-
ativcs hare.
Lloyd Z. Allan and wife, Of Boston. Who
have besn guests OF Mfs. A. r. Holden -
pass two wssks, hsvs rssuKnsd home.
Benjamin Lamont, wife and con Robsrt
Of Maiden, 4Ass., Who have been q ths
Foster homestead, have returnsd home.
Joesph Lord, wife and daughter PhylIis.
OF Asiross, Aass., who hsvs spsnf ths
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
OTTER CREEK.
2n&xtisemmtn.
Knees Became Stiff

FMo Years 81 ossseo Rhsusnataous
The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, II
Barton Street. Boston. Mass. IL anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism 1ve years. 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain My knees would be-
come as stiff a. steel ! tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsapariila. soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called 8osootabos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
Spss.aL Na.lsrs.

~ ~~~-~-' - - - 2 --saes-, -.
NOVICE
THE sele-fHsn Al the town OF T,sr,,,.
Il hereby give notice that the bridvs ~.
the Mckinley sehoe, house In said Tow i.
taken up Persons aud teams passing "a ~
from Mckinley viii use the private ~ ~
through the Lshpgwsn heId.
a ~ L. W. RrNIlE,
Y. u. srastKY,
". n. TsrRsros.
fremont, -. Dset- = nio- seieetmsa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Qa'ck climatic changes try strong 49,,
tutions and cause, amons other evil. Nv.
eatsrrh, troublesome sad ofsens,,, a.. .-'a'
snesainT ssd s.amns, coughing and dim,
breathing, sod the drip, drip Of "a. ,o.r ~ ~
charge into the throat-all are ended sv r nm
Cream Balm This honest remedy co,,.a.'
no cocaine. mercury. or other harm,rl ,r -
dienss. The worst eases yield to ,sea,m.s. 80 y
short time. All druggists, SOC. or uaI,.s !, =
Ely Bros-. - Warren street, New Yo,. ''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
MAD.
GoULDsBORo.

Walter Beers, OF vanceboro, who has
spent = month with his sister, Mrs. l. H.
Campbell, has returned home.
The Tracy reunion was held ~ Gouids-
boro Point, Sept. 3. There was . good at
tendance, and . pleasant time was en-
joyed.
Sept. 5. JEx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

"roa talk about posters asd your sas. upon ~
fence,
Dat they ainr the kind o. mediums that app>als
70 common sense;
Yos may talk about your dodgers, aad your
circulars and such,
Dat calculate thsy don't Assiss an advsrsisss
much;
And especially In winssr. whsn the snov 10 on
the ground. .
vesdsr where yosr posters and your sodEsrs
can be fonndl
Dat within Tie cosy honesssad. whsn Tie pssios
ssovs's aGlov,
fhs Newspaper 10 rod aaosd 70 everyone ~
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
J IN.
WEST sURRY.

The little daughter OF Josiah Carter and
wife broke her arm in two places recently.
Sept. s. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Method goes far TO prevent trouble in
business, for 1t makes the task easy, him
ders confusion, saves abundance OF time,
and instructs those who have business de-
psnding What to do, and what to hope
Wliiom Penn.
me gotta da good job" said Pietro, -
he gave the monkey = little more line
after grinding out on his organ = selection
from ''santa Lucia". s'Gstta forty dollar
d. month and eata myself; thirty d.
month IL dA boss eata me-,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
CRANBERRY IsLlS.

Miss Gregg Atwood 10 spending Q few
days 1t Dark Harbor.
Mrs. Orrington Aamor, Of Sand Point
10 Visiting relatives here.
Little Miss Davis, OF Otter Creek, il Wis
iting her aunt, Mn Eliza Stanley.
Edward Brewer, wife and daughter iefs
tor their home in Holhrook Friday.
Miss Hodgdon and her sister, Of Orland,
are guests Of Mrs.. Florence Spurling.
The dance Thursday night was we'll at
tended. Music BY Higgins' orchestra
Charles Tinker is working for Ezra Lur-
vey. Mr.. Luryey has . garden TO be
proud Of.
Miss Lena Wedge has returned from
Belfast, who're she has been the guest Of
Miss Lucy Leavitt.
Schools began Tuesday, Sept. 8. Ms.
Fred Biriem teaches the primary grade
and Mr.. Eiwood Squirting the grammar
grade.
The last OF the summer people to 70
were Mrs.. Rowe, her daughter and Master
Carl and Edward Schriftgusiser, who left
Monday.
samuel Harding, wife and little son Left
for Trinidad, Port Of Spain, Friday. They
have spent the summer ct the home OF
Ms. Richard Harding.
The Misses Fobes and their cousin, Mis-
Pauline Fullerton, who have been board
ing with Willard Squirting and wife, re-
turned home Thursday.
Sept. L. ROONEY.
OTTER CREEK.
Benjamin Stanley and vita, OF Aass-
schusetts are whiting Mr.. ssAniey's
father.
The annual ale Of the aid society, Sept.
!, was veil patfonissd, and vas . success
in every way; nj peoossds, about e226.
The society thanks Al who helped to make
the sale 20 successful.
Seps- S. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14

Tie Eastern ssesmship Co. hs. "a,
drawn the Sunday Boston bo,,. W.
daily service Will continue for N
weeks longer. efN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
I'm Sail.

Vow AND SLEIGH Belonging I. J,
~ Caissne estate. Inquire OF Jssr NJ uss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-14
Nantfn.

---0~--~c-~-~ ~-~-~-o~~4~-- ~-e.~SN.nn
HOOP POLES 80 o0c birch role. -. -.
IA fong. ~ least l inch a. ton 'ess
Ps,LLsrs. Eilswusth. Me. n y,
DAIsAM FfR Twi0a -Farmer, s.s-1,,,-
- dren make money cutting baI.sn.a ~.
twfas. Write 81 once for particular, p,s 20
PfILos Co., Wood Hufldins. New Ya,s ~
GIRLS 70 OPERATE power machines for -
NJ Ing straw braid into men's. bsy.i.s.
eniidrens bats; We pAy inexperienced ri, mi.
in person Tor pesticulars- Tnk HIlis KY KY
PAsy, Amhersts Mass. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
FEW WAGERS PLACED
ON THE BIC SCRAP
Ten to Seven That Jeffries
Wins, Is Announced
by Megaphone.

RENO. New, July 2.-"Ten to seven
that Jeffries will win; even money that
he won't win in twenty rounds shouted
the megaphone booster outside Tom
Corbetts pool DOM tonight. These
figures fairly represent the prevailing
odds On the fight but there was little
betting. One heard rumors of this or
that sporting celebrity offering large
amounts on Jeffries or on Johnson, but
usually these rumors when run down
ended in nothing tangible
Jim Corbett let it be known that he
had 5000 to place on his friend yeffries,
this sum being a pool sent over from San
Francisco by Jeffries' admirers. The
placing of it was not in evidence around
the poolroom where a heterogeneous
crowd loafed and slept in chairs. Some
times the chair warmers sat up and took
notice when some one bought a few
pools in the mutuals, but the betting
was exceedingly tame
The mutuels board was opened today.
and this form of betting gave a good
indication of the way the small bettor
proposition. Out of 123 tickets sold
thirty-five were taken on johnson and
eighty-eight on Jeffries. Eighteen
favored Jeffries to win In from one to
Johnson had chance in the first five
rounds. Fifteen thought Jeffries would
end the fight in from six to nine
rounds, and two picked Johnson, while
in the tenth to thirteenth AJeffries' ad
mirers numbered eighteen to Johnson's
three.
The longer the fight the better John
sons chance to win is the way mutuels
figured it. For instance, from nineteen
to twenty-four rounds Jeffries tickets
numbered fourteen and Johnson's
eleven, and tickets for twenty rounds
and over totaled eleven for Jeffries
and twelve for johnson.
The first special train from the east
carrying q Chicago delegation came in
during the afternoon, and there was a
little furry to see if the sporting men
from Johnsons home town would make
their presence felt in the betting. There
was much Johnson talk, but no big money
came out 10 back it up.
Ten to seven are regarded as the proba-
BILE figures until Monday, when the great
crowd from San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other California cities will arrive on
the grounds with plenty of Jeffries money
to bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
BY J. ED GRILLo.

In one feature of the game the Ma
tionals threaten to lead all the teams
this season. namely. in the matter OF
having men left on bases. No other
club seems to have many base rum
ners die in their tracks as the locals
showing that timely hitting Is not the
forte of McAleer's crew.
Yesterday there were eleven left
stranded. and only two scored. 1t seems
impossible to have the hits come at the
right time. Whether that is entirely the
fault of i'll luck or whether some of oul
batters lose their nerve when there is
a chance to drive in runs is hard to an
swer, but it is fact, nevertheless, that
only a very small percentage Of the
teams hits ever come at the right time.
And when it does happen that few
hits ever come punched. something is
always certain to occur that will pre-
vent more than one run coming over
the plate Usually when a team makes
a single a double and a single in rapid
succession two runs are the result, but
the Nationals did this yesterday and got
but one. Then there were three passes
given in the first inning, and yet no
runs resulted.
Perhaps If the players would forget
that there are men on the bases and
just take a natural clout at the ball
better results would be attained.
Pitcher Foreman, who held short en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
yhtes Rest Before Big Battle Nationals Fall Before Boston

skin Of leather and broad hats covered
with white dust. These are the contrasts
of the new metropolis, the mecca Oh
sportdom and the place of play interest
to the average man IN every TOWN. iIoih
coast to coast today.
Though hampered by lack or ex-
perienced detectives familiar with the races
and operating methods OF the CROOKS anu
criminals always drawn to the scene OF d
big fight, the officials in charge or the
policing of Reno say tonight they nave
the situation we'll in hand
The normal strength of the local force
is only fifteen, but twenty-five especially
detailed men will have been added by to-
morrow night, and these in addition to
ten members of the state police rangers
who are under the command OF capt.
Cox, are ordered to furnish ample protec-
ton to residents and visitors until the
fight is over.
In discussing the situation tonight with
the Associated Press Capt. Cox expressed
regret that detectives had not been sent
here from San Francisco. other coast
cities and from Chicago.
Crooks Are Behaving.
I'VE know he said. "the class of
crooks who operate exclusively in this
territory and we can keep them under
strict surveillance. but it is the pickpock-
cts and stickup men from the cities we
would he in much better position to cope
with their activities if detectives from
Chicago. San Francisco, Portland and
other large places were here to cooperate
with us However, we are doing very
well. and. despite the nature of the
crowds and the large amount of drinking
there has beer surprisingly little trouble
and very few arrests. In five nights not
one case of burglary has been reported.
The ten men here with Mr.. Cox are
squad leaders, who have been called from
all parts of the state. 1t is said of the
Nevada police. as of the celebrated Ari-
IONA Rangers. that every member is
equal to ten ordinary officers of the law
and so, though small in numbers, the
Reno authorities are fully confident that
the states euardSmen will be able to cope
with any emergency that may arise.
To guard the Pullman sleeping cars in
the railroad yards, in which large num-
Der of fight fans and tourists who failed
to find accommodations in the city are
sleeping. the Southern Pacific railway
has brought a large force of special men.
Each train entering the city. either from
east or west, carries one or more rail-
road detectives whose business it is to
guard passengers against pickpockets and
to keep the roofs and trucks of the cars
clear of tramps and boys stealing rides
to the big fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
ATTELl AND WELSH.
Fight Will Take Place in England
for Big Side Bet.

RENO. New. July ABE Attell.
featherweight champion of the world
and Freddie Welsh, the British light
weight. have been matched to fight in Eng
land, at the lightweight notch. The
match was made here today by George
Mcdonald, the London capitalist and
sporting man, who is member Of the
Big Tim" Sullivan party from New York.
and who was empowered by Welsh to
close the deal with Attell.
Mcdonald told Attell today that Welsh
was willing to fight for a side bet of
EGO sterling. either in London or Car
diff, Wales, before the club Offering the
best purse. and at a date yet to be set
Attell Immediately agreed to the propo-
sition, and the match was officially de-
clared closed. Mcdonald will go to Lon
don after the Jeffries-J johnson fight and
will cable Attell transportation and ex-
penses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
". c. F0WNES, JR., WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Warren Kay in Tight
Contest for the West
Penn Title.

PITTSBURG. July 2.-In a tightly con-
tested 36-hole match replete with bril-
liant plays. w. c. Fownes, IT,, won the
amateur championship of the Western
Pennsylvania Golf Association from r.
Warren Kay today at the twelfth annual
tournament on the Oakmont Country
Club links. The score was up and 2 to
play. AS result Of the victory the Oak
mont Club. from which Fownes was en-
tered, will retain the championship cup
another year. Fownes and Kay were
respectively winner and runner-up at last
years tournament.
Fownes will receive the gold medal.
Kay the runner-up silver medal, while -.
NJ. Byers gets the qualifying round bronze
medal c. B. Fownes won the first handi-
cap cup and the second cup contest was
tie between J. H. Reed, jr., Pittsburg
Golf Club, and r. w. Hannah, Oakmont
Club. The trophy to the winner of the
defeated four OF the championship eight
was awarded to J. b. CrooKston. stanton
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PURSE OF 100000 IS
IN SHAREHOLDERS HANDS

RENO, New, July 2.-The $1O1,-
600 purse for the Jeffries-JOhnson
battle, the greatest sum ever
placed ON a similar event, is COM
plete. just mt noon, an hour and
half before the time set in the
articles expired, Promoter Tex
Richard formally transferred to
Stakeholder "Tim- Sullivan $751;
600, which was placed to Sulli-
vans credit in local bank.
There were NO ceremonies in con-
nectiOn with the act.
The entire amount Of the purse
ts now under the personal care
of the stalk ehOlders and the pro-
mOters' agreement with the fight
ers has been fulfilled. Sullivan
received $4,000 when the articles
were signed. An additional $780,.
600 was placed in a San Francisco
bank, and is now being brought
here by n bank Oflcial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
WILL PRAY FOR JOHNSON.
Colored Folk of Hutchinson, Kan.
to Hold Service for Fighter.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 1.-The
Negro Holiness Church here today ar
ranged for special services for Monday
afternoon to pray that Johnson may de-
feat Jeffries.
The Negro Holiness Church has not
yet built a house Of worship. and a
large tent was constructed today for
the accommodation of those who will
attend the services Monday.
There are about 100 negroes here.
and it is expected that a majority of
them will attend the meeting.
According to the program announced
the negroes will pray and sing religious
hymns.
Arrangements have been made to have
the result of the fight bulletined by
rounds at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
FIGHTERS WILL LEAVE
NEVADA AFTER BATTLE

RENO, New, July 2-According
to their announced after.the.
night plans, both lighters Will
shake the dust Of Nevada on
their feet on the day following
the battle. 1t makes no difference.
they declare, what the outcome Of
the battle In. Jenries will hasten
hack to his home In southern
California. He will travel I'm a
special car and some members Of
his training stan Will travel n
far as San Francisco with him.
johnson will go direct to New
York. He also plans to travel In q
private car and the members Of
his .trHininG STAFF who are closest
to him will travel with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
OPPOSE FIGHT PICTURES.
Milwaukee Christian Endeavorers
Pass Resolutions.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2-Resolu-
tions designed to prevent reproductions
of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight in
moving picture shows in the state OF
Wisconsin were unanimously passed to-
day by the state Christian Endeavor So
Getty in annual convention.
The resolutions were presented by +.
e. Houtkamp of this city. In a pream-
BILE he said that Christian Endeavorers
regard the manly art as distinctly
beastly art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
NATIONALS SURE TO LEAD IN
NUMBER LEFT ON BASES
Lack Of Timely Hits Teams Greatest Weak
ness-Elberfeld Resents Stahls Accusation
of Intentionally Trying to Spike Him.

gagement with the Nationals last fall.
but refused to report this spring. made
his appearance at the park yesterday
afternoon and got into uniform. Fore
man insists that he can pitch good bail
for the team. and he convinced Manager
McAleer that he was at least worthy OF
a try out. So he was given a uniform
and for the next few days at least Will
pitch to the players in batting practice.
Stahrs fly in the first inning would have
been an easy out for Gessler had he no:
stumbled while going after the ball. He
did not seem to get good view OF 1t at
the start, and when he got under way his
feet became entangled. the ball went over
his head and Stahl got credit for three
Dagger. 1t was hard luck for Groom, foT
he pitched good enough to win.
Judged on his work here Gardner, the
young colegian who is playing second for
Boston, is more than filling the shoes OF
Mcconnell, who has been i'll for some
weeks. Gardner may not be the finished
fielder that is Mcconnell. but he will i'm
prove with experience, and he is mighty
good-looking chap at the plate. His hit
ting here has been Of the very best.
Kid Elberfeld's conduct since he has
been a member Of the local team has
been above reproach. He has not had
a single fuss with an umpire nor has he
engaged in any quarrels with either the
home or the visiting players,
But the Kid came within an ace OF
stepping over the traces In the ninth In
1Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Game Tomorrow.

The Shamrocks and Chevy Chase base
ball clubs will cross bats tomorrow aft
ernoon on the grounds Of the latter, game
starting at $50
Forest Glen defeated Chevy Chase yes
terday afternoon by the score of to Z.
The features were the batting of Murphy
and Inlay for Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Lowe to Boz Soldier Burns.

Tommy Lowe. the local boxer, is re-
ported in grand shape for his go with
Soldier Burns in Baltimore tomorrow.
Five other good matches have been ar
ranged, making, up a most entertaining
program for lovers of the boxing game.
The first bout is scheduled to start at 3
o click I'm the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

SpciaD Dispatch 10
in
for
to
4; E TIC we
"a
8.
inch
m
by
Of
in
lis il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Fight Returns at Star Building

complete description of the fight between Jim Jeres
and Jack Johnson will be megaphoned from The Star Build
ing Monday afternoon It is estimated that the glada
will the ring about o'clock Washington time,
and time every will be described until
the end of the contest.
The megaphone will give his description from
secondstory window the nth side of The Star
Building where tho shade will protect the crowd from the
suns rays
Arrangements have been made for direct wire from
the rngsde and those who will get the The Star
Building will be well posted what is going in the
arena at Reno as those seated at the rngside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PEACHES FOR ATHLETICS.
Win Both Games Easily of Double.
Header With New York.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Philadelphia
again defeated New York in both games
of double-header today, the scores be-
ing to 3 and s. to 1. Pitcher Hughes
Of New York was put out of the first
game for coaching from the bench. The
features were the hitting of Baker and
Murphy. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
EASY FOR THE MAPS.
Cleveland Hammers Mullin and
Chases Tigers to Cover.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2.-Cleveland
again defeated Detroit easily today, II
to 4 being the score. Mullin was hit
hard, while Detroit could do little with
Koestner, who relieved Linke. The
batting of Easterly, Turner and Graney
featured. Graney hitting home run
with two men on bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Two-base hits-Baker. Murphy. Barry, Old
ring. knight. Three base Murphy. Saeri-
fee hits-Barry. Donahue. Stolen base-Chase.
Double play-Hemphill and Chase. Left ON
hases-New York, II: philadelphia, 5. First
base on balls-Of FrilI. /; OF Bender, 1. First
base on errors-New York. 81; Philadelphia, l..
Hit by pitcher-By Bender Daniels, Molter,.
Struck out-By Frill, 8: by Bender. l. Time Of
game-1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpfre-Mr.
O'Loughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Rally Did Not Last.

After two men had faced Cicotte in the
ninth there did not seem TO be possible
chance for the Nationals to do worse
than tie the score, and yet they failed in
this Milan started the inning with
clean single to left. Lelivelt brought
him home with long double to the
same field So with none out one run
over the plate and a man on second.
there was occasion for feeling that some-
thing might happen, and 1t did. but not
to the satisfaction of the crowd.
Elberfeld succeeded in getting Lelivelt
over to third on his out at first. and with
a man on third and Gessler up all that
was needed was long fly to the out
field Doc failed to uncork II, sending
a weak grounder to- Cfcotte instead. on
which Lelivelt was run down between
home and third.
Gessler reached second on the play and
now il was up to Mcbride, who has been
the teams most reliable hitter. but he
too failed. Engel making an -unexpeeted
Continued on Third Page.)